Contents


in: author title


  1. Bammesberger A., Urgermanisch *mann-: Etymologie und Wortbildung, SEC 5 (2000), 7–12 [details]
  2. Hagers S., The attributive and conclusive forms of modern Japanese and Ryukyuan dialects in a historical perspective, SEC 5 (2000), 13–42 [details]
  3. Helimski E., On probable Tungus-Manchurian origin of the Buyla inscription from Nagy-Szentmiklós (preliminary communication), SEC 5 (2000), 43–56 [details]
  4. Miller R.A., How to name a dragon in Altaic, SEC 5 (2000), 57–78 [details]
  5. Nilsson T.K., Notationes germanicæ XV–XX, SEC 5 (2000), 79–90 [details]
  6. Pisowicz A., Polish names of Armenians OrmiańczykKabzan, SEC 5 (2000), 91–95 [details]
  7. Pisowicz A., T. Gülensoy: Kürtçenin Etimolojik Sözlüğü – Deneme, SEC 5 (2000), 195–200 [details]
  8. Robbeets M., Etymological evidence for the value of the Middle Korean grapheme Δ, SEC 5 (2000), 97–132 [details]
  9. Shields Jr. K., On the Indo-European origins of Latin ipse, SEC 5 (2000), 133–139 [details]
  10. Stachowski M., A current bibliography of Turkic etymologies 3 (1998–1999 et addenda), SEC 5 (2000), 149–194 [details]
  11. Stachowski M., Jakutische und dolganische Bezeichnungen für ‘Penis’ vor sibirischen Hintergrund, SEC 5 (2000), 141–144 [details]
  12. Witczak K.T., J. Hilmarsson: Materials for a Tocharian Historical and Etymological Dictionary, SEC 5 (2000), 201–205 [details]
  13. Woodhouse R., Gothic þl- : fl- variation is due to Ablaut, not interdialectal borrowing, SEC 5 (2000), 145–147 [details]