Reconstruction:Proto-Italic/moneō

This Proto-Italic entry contains reconstructed terms and roots. As such, the term(s) in this entry are not directly attested, but are hypothesized to have existed based on comparative evidence.

Proto-Italic

Etymology

From earlier *monejō, from Proto-Indo-European *moné-ye-ti, verb based on Proto-Indo-European *mon-éye-, causative formed from the root *men- (to think) with the suffix *-éye-. Compare Sanskrit मानयति (mānáyati), Proto-Balto-Slavic *minḗˀtei (whence Proto-Baltic *mánīˀtei).[1]

Verb

*moneō first-singular present indicative[1][2]

  1. to remind, warn

Inflection

Inflection of *moneō (second conjugation causative)
Present *moneō
Perfect *monewai
Aorist
Past participle *monetos
Present indicative Active Passive
1st sing. *moneō *moneōr
2nd sing. *monēs *monēzo
3rd sing. *monēt *monētor
1st plur. *monēmos *monēmor
2nd plur. *monētes *monēm(e?)n(ai?)
3rd plur. *moneont *moneontor
Present subjunctive Active Passive
1st sing. *moneām *moneār
2nd sing. *moneās *moneāzo
3rd sing. *moneād *moneātor
1st plur. *moneāmos *moneāmor
2nd plur. *moneātes *moneām(e?)n(ai?)
3rd plur. *moneānd *moneāntor
Perfect indicative Active
1st sing. *monewai
2nd sing. *monewistai
3rd sing. *monewe(d)
1st plur. *monewomos
2nd plur. *monewistes
3rd plur. *monewēri
Aorist indicative Active
1st sing.
2nd sing.
3rd sing.
1st plur.
2nd plur.
3rd plur.
Present imperative Active Passive
2nd sing. *monē *monēzo
2nd plur. *monēte
Future imperative Active
2nd + 3rd sing. *monētōd
Participles Present Past
*monēnts *monetos
Verbal nouns tu-derivative s-derivative
*monetum *monēzi

Derived terms

  • *mone-stro-[3]
    • Latin: monstrum
    • *mone-stro-lāri-?
  • *mon-Vs-tro- ~ *mons-t(r/l)o-?[4][5]

Descendants

  • Latin: moneō (see there for further descendants)

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 De Vaan, Michiel (2008), “moneō”, in Etymological Dictionary of Latin and the other Italic Languages (Leiden Indo-European Etymological Dictionary Series; 7), Leiden, Boston: Brill, →ISBN, page 387
  2. ^ Sihler, Andrew L. (1995), New Comparative Grammar of Greek and Latin, Oxford, New York: Oxford University Press, →ISBN
  3. ^ Ranjan Sen (2012), “Reconstructing phonological change: duration and syllable structure in Latin vowel reduction”, in Phonology[1], volume 29, number 3, →DOI, →ISSN, page 36
  4. ^ Barbora Machajdíková; Ľudmila Eliášová Buzássyová (1 October 2021), “Vowel deletion before sibilant-stop clusters in Latin: issues of syllabification, lexicon and diachrony”, in Journal of Latin Linguistics[2], volume 20, number 2, →DOI, →ISSN, pages 191–237
  5. ^ Blanca María Prósper (1 February 2020), “The Sabellic accusative plural endings and the outcome of the Indo-European sibilants in Italic”, in Journal of Language Relationship[3], volume 18, numbers 1-2, →DOI, →ISSN, pages 56-57