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| − | A template to quote entries from Jakob Jakobsen's ''[[ | + | A template to quote entries from Jakob Jakobsen's ''[[ws:An Etymological Dictionary of the Norn Language in Shetland|An Etymological Dictionary of the Norn Language in Shetland]]'', as transcribed on the English-language Wikisource. |
== Syntax == | == Syntax == | ||
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=== With two entries === | === With two entries === | ||
| − | {{Jakobsen/s}}{{*}}'''bonn''' [bȯᶇ], {{nornabr|sb.|substantive}}, ''child''; only preserved in some old rigmaroles: a) a cradle-song from {{nornabr|N.Roe}}, that begins: {{nornsp|Baw}} {{nornsp|waw}} {{nornsp|bonna}} [bā wā bȯᶇa], ''lullaby baby!'' -a in {{nornsp|bonna}} is the {{nornabr|def. art.|definitive article}} (barn-it); {{nornabr|L.Sc.}} baw, {{nornabr|vb.|verb}}, ''to lull, lull asleep'' (bawaw, {{nornabr|sb.|substantive}}, is a jocular name for ''a child)''; b) an {{nornabr|obs.}} cradle-song from {{nornabr|U{{sup|n}}.}}: Bis bis bio, {{nornsp|bonn(e)}} vil ikke tio [bɩs b. biꞏə, bȯᶇ(ə) vɩl ɩkə tiꞏə], {{nornabr|etc.}}, ''lullaby! the child will not hush,'' {{nornabr|etc.}}; c) a verse from {{nornabr|Fe.|Fetlar}}, used in an old troll-tale (fairy tale): Geng hame to {{nornsp|Fivla}} [fɩvla] and tell {{nornsp|Divla}} [dɩvla] at de {{nornsp|honnins}} [hȯᶇɩns] wis {{nornsp|lopen}} [lopən] in a “tuilly” [tøli] and brunt [‘burnt’] de {{nornsp|bonnins}} [bȯᶇɩns] = ''Go home to'' Fivla ''and tell'' Divla (Tivla) ''that the dogs were fighting and had “burnt the children”,'' {{nornabr|i.e.}} ''had killed the children by pushing them into the fire on the hearth.'' {{nornsp|bonnins}} is the {{nornabr|def.}} form in {{nornabr|pl.|plural}} (bǫrnin) with added {{nornabr|Eng.}} {{nornabr|pl.|plural}} “s.” From Foula come the forms {{nornsp|bjadna}}, {{nornsp|bjadni}}: *barn-it; see {{nornsp|bjadna}}. {{nornsp|bonnis}} also found in two {{nornabr|compds.|compounds}}: {{nornsp|bonnhoga}}, {{nornsp|bonsvamm}}. {{nornabr|O.N.|Old Northern}} barn, {{nornabr|n.}}, ''child''; {{nornabr|No.}} bann, badn, baan, {{nornabr|pl.|plural}}: bonn, bodn, boon. {{nornabr|Mod. Shetl.|Modern Shetlandic}} bairn, from {{nornabr|L.Sc.}}{{Jakobsen/m}}{{*}}'''bjadna''' [bjadna], *'''bjadni''' [bjadni],{{nornabr|sb.|substantive}}, ''child''; {{nornsp|mader}} ''(food)'' to de '''b.'''{{nornabr|Fo.|Foula}} {{nornabr|Prop.}} {{nornabr|def.}} form: *barnit. {{nornsp|dadna}}for *{{nornsp|badna}} in “jarta dadna”, is | + | {{Jakobsen/s}}{{*}}'''bonn''' [bȯᶇ], {{nornabr|sb.|substantive}}, ''child''; only preserved in some old rigmaroles: a) a cradle-song from {{nornabr|N.Roe}}, that begins: {{nornsp|Baw}} {{nornsp|waw}} {{nornsp|bonna}} [bā wā bȯᶇa], ''lullaby baby!'' -a in {{nornsp|bonna}} is the {{nornabr|def. art.|definitive article}} (barn-it); {{nornabr|L.Sc.}} baw, {{nornabr|vb.|verb}}, ''to lull, lull asleep'' (bawaw, {{nornabr|sb.|substantive}}, is a jocular name for ''a child)''; b) an {{nornabr|obs.}} cradle-song from {{nornabr|U{{sup|n}}.}}: Bis bis bio, {{nornsp|bonn(e)}} vil ikke tio [bɩs b. biꞏə, bȯᶇ(ə) vɩl ɩkə tiꞏə], {{nornabr|etc.}}, ''lullaby! the child will not hush,'' {{nornabr|etc.}}; c) a verse from {{nornabr|Fe.|Fetlar}}, used in an old troll-tale (fairy tale): Geng hame to {{nornsp|Fivla}} [fɩvla] and tell {{nornsp|Divla}} [dɩvla] at de {{nornsp|honnins}} [hȯᶇɩns] wis {{nornsp|lopen}} [lopən] in a “tuilly” [tøli] and brunt [‘burnt’] de {{nornsp|bonnins}} [bȯᶇɩns] = ''Go home to'' Fivla ''and tell'' Divla (Tivla) ''that the dogs were fighting and had “burnt the children”,'' {{nornabr|i.e.}} ''had killed the children by pushing them into the fire on the hearth.'' {{nornsp|bonnins}} is the {{nornabr|def.}} form in {{nornabr|pl.|plural}} (bǫrnin) with added {{nornabr|Eng.}} {{nornabr|pl.|plural}} “s.” From Foula come the forms {{nornsp|bjadna}}, {{nornsp|bjadni}}: *barn-it; see {{nornsp|bjadna}}. {{nornsp|bonnis}} also found in two {{nornabr|compds.|compounds}}: {{nornsp|bonnhoga}}, {{nornsp|bonsvamm}}. {{nornabr|O.N.|Old Northern}} barn, {{nornabr|n.}}, ''child''; {{nornabr|No.}} bann, badn, baan, {{nornabr|pl.|plural}}: bonn, bodn, boon. {{nornabr|Mod. Shetl.|Modern Shetlandic}} bairn, from {{nornabr|L.Sc.}}{{Jakobsen/m}}{{*}}'''bjadna''' [bjadna], *'''bjadni''' [bjadni], {{nornabr|sb.|substantive}}, ''child''; {{nornsp|mader}} ''(food)'' to de '''b.''' {{nornabr|Fo.|Foula}} {{nornabr|Prop.}} {{nornabr|def.}} form: *barnit. {{nornsp|dadna}} for *{{nornsp|badna}} in “jarta dadna”, is still used {{nornabr|occas.}} as an endearing term or when speaking kindly: ''“child of my heart”.'' {{nornabr|Fo.|Foula}} {{nornabr|Cf.}} {{nornsp|bonn}}- in {{nornsp|bonna}}, {{nornsp|bonnins}}, {{nornsp|bonnhoga}}, {{nornsp|bonsvamm}}.{{Jakobsen/e}} |
Latest revision as of 00:09, 11 March 2021
A template to quote entries from Jakob Jakobsen's An Etymological Dictionary of the Norn Language in Shetland, as transcribed on the English-language Wikisource.
Syntax
- For a single entry
{{Jakobsen/s}}<!-- wikitext "as is" from Wikisource -->{{Jakobsen/e}}
- For multiple entries
{{Jakobsen/s}}<!-- wikitext of the first entry -->{{Jakobsen/m}}<!-- wikitext of the second entry -->{{Jakobsen/e}}
Examples
With one entry
- An Etymological Dictionary of the Norn Language in Shetland (1928–1932)
- Jakobsen, Jakob
*annehwart [äᶇꞏꞏəhwa‘rtꞏ], adj. and adv., a) as adj.: irregular; changeable, of wind, alternating with calm, a a. wind; b) as adv.: in the expr. “to blaw [‘blow’] a.”; he blaws or is blawin’ a., it blows unsteadily; it is alternately wind and calm. Yh. Prop.: (coming) every other time. *annathvart, -hvárt, neut. from O.N. pron. annarhvarr, -hvárr, every second one. Cf. atrahola.
With two entries
- An Etymological Dictionary of the Norn Language in Shetland (1928–1932)
- Jakobsen, Jakob
*bonn [bȯᶇ], sb., child; only preserved in some old rigmaroles: a) a cradle-song from N.Roe, that begins: Baw waw bonna [bā wā bȯᶇa], lullaby baby! -a in bonna is the def. art. (barn-it); L.Sc. baw, vb., to lull, lull asleep (bawaw, sb., is a jocular name for a child); b) an obs. cradle-song from Un.: Bis bis bio, bonn(e) vil ikke tio [bɩs b. biꞏə, bȯᶇ(ə) vɩl ɩkə tiꞏə], etc., lullaby! the child will not hush, etc.; c) a verse from Fe., used in an old troll-tale (fairy tale): Geng hame to Fivla [fɩvla] and tell Divla [dɩvla] at de honnins [hȯᶇɩns] wis lopen [lopən] in a “tuilly” [tøli] and brunt [‘burnt’] de bonnins [bȯᶇɩns] = Go home to Fivla and tell Divla (Tivla) that the dogs were fighting and had “burnt the children”, i.e. had killed the children by pushing them into the fire on the hearth. bonnins is the def. form in pl. (bǫrnin) with added Eng. pl. “s.” From Foula come the forms bjadna, bjadni: *barn-it; see bjadna. bonnis also found in two compds.: bonnhoga, bonsvamm. O.N. barn, n., child; No. bann, badn, baan, pl.: bonn, bodn, boon. Mod. Shetl. bairn, from L.Sc.
*bjadna [bjadna], *bjadni [bjadni], sb., child; mader (food) to de b. Fo. Prop. def. form: *barnit. dadna for *badna in “jarta dadna”, is still used occas. as an endearing term or when speaking kindly: “child of my heart”. Fo. Cf. bonn- in bonna, bonnins, bonnhoga, bonsvamm.