Bashkir language is Proto-Nostratic language (racism, Chinese, infant)
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Curd. The part of milk that coagulates when the milk sours or is treated with enzymes. Curd is used to make cheese.
English word "curd" and Irish word «grut» (curdled milk, cheese) come from the Bashkir word "ҡорот" (ckurut) – a specially-prepared cheese.
Azerbaijani «qurut» - dried beads made of sour milk.
In modern Turkish, Azerbaijani, and Uyghur languages this word is missing.
Tatar (Mishar + western Bashkir) "салкын" (salkin) – cold, frost, severe cold.
Portuguese word 'algente' [ice, cold as ice, icy] comes from the Bashkir word 'hалҡын/салкын" (halcken/salcken) [cold, frost] and it is related with Karachai-Balkarian word "салкъынды" (salckende) [cool]. Portuguese word 'has lost' the first letter.
Tatar (Mishar + western Bashkir) "салкын" (salkin) – cold, frost, severe cold.
Portuguese word 'algente' [ice, cold as ice, icy] comes from the Bashkir word 'hалҡын/салкын" (halcken/salcken) [cold, frost] and it is related with Karachai-Balkarian word "салкъынды" (salckende) [cool]. Portuguese word 'has lost' the first letter.
"Algente" comes from latin "algidus", but sincerely I never heard someone using this word, even the most educated people. It's used - and indeed seldom - in poetry.
Swedish word "bål" [punch, homemade wine drink] comes from Bashkir word "бал" (bwal) [honey, mead - an alcoholic beverage made from fermented honey and water].
Azerbaijani "bal" – honey.
Kyrgyz "бал" (bal) – honey, mead.
Turkish "bal" – honey, juice of overripe figs.
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What do you think there is a connection between Latin word "algidus" [cold]
and Icelandic word "erlendis"[abroad, overseas]?
Swedish word "bål" [punch, homemade wine drink] comes from Bashkir word "бал" (bwal) [honey, mead - an alcoholic beverage made from fermented honey and water].
The Bashkir word "бал" (bwal) [honey, mead] is the first part of the Swedish word "bålskål" - a bowl for punch (wine cocktail).
The Swedish word "skål" means a cup, a bowl.
Icelandic "skál" – a bowl, a wineglass, a cup of balance.
Danish "skål" – a bowl.
Dutch "schaal" – a cup, a bowl, skull, a shell.
English "skale" (3) – a cup of balance.
German "Schale" – a flat vase.
Norwegian "skål"- a shallow bowl.
These Germanic words are derived from the Finnish word "lusikka" (lusikalla) – a spoon.
The Finnish word "lusikalla" is related to the Mongolian word "халбага" (halbaga) – a spoon.
They contain the ancient root of the Bashkir word "ҡалаҡ" (ckallack) – а spoon.
Mishar "калак" (kalak) – а spoon.
Turkish "algı" - а spoon for gathering opium.
Azerbaijani "qalğa" – a clay small jug for cooking piti (a soup);
"kala" (1)– a cotton boll;
"kala"(2) – a glass jar.
The Finnish word "kolpakko" [a beer mug] is related to the Altaic (South Altai language) word "калбак" (kalbak) – a spoon.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Radik Safin
Chinese word爸爸 (bàba) [father] and Persian word بابا (baba) [father] are related, isn't it?
Georgian word ბაბუა (babua) means grandfather.
It comes from Turkish phrase "büyük baba" – grandfather, where "baba" – father, "büyük" – eldest, great, big.
However in the Georgian language these words switched places: baba +büyük.
And furthermore the phrase was chopped off from both ends : ba/ba +büy/ük = babüy= babua.
Sanskrit word हरि (hari) [yellow] comes from Bashkir word (south-eastern dialect) "hары" (hari) [yellow].
Basque word "horia" (yellow) also is derived from this Bashkir word.
Basque word "olo" (oat) is derived from Bashkir (south-eastern dialect) word "hоло" (holo) [oat]
or from Bashkir (north-western dialect) word "соло" (solo) [oat].
Mari "шÿльö" (shulo) - oat.
Estonian "tuulekaer(a)" - wild oat.
Azerbaijani "yulafca" - wild oat.
Finnish word "kaura" [oat] and Estonian word "kaer" [oat] are related to Kazakh
"қара сұлы" (2) (qara sulı ) – oat.
Finnish word "kaura" [oat] is derived from Bashkir phrase "ҡара hоло/соло"
(ckara holo/solo) [wild oat] – literally "black oat".
Khakass "пала" (pala) - a child, a baby.
Kumyk "бала" (bala) - a child, a baby.
Sanskrit word बाल (bāla) [young, youthful, a youngling, a cab] comes from Bashkir word "бала" (bala) -
1) a child, a baby, an infant; 2) a fetus, an embryo.
This word is available in almost all Turkic languages.
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