ḫūyaš(a)-(i)
‘to walk (?)’
- Language
- Palaic
- Grammar
- verb
- ID
- 2090
1. Individual Anatolian Languages
1.1 Palaic
ḫūyaš(a)-(i)
‘to walk (?)’1.1.1Transmission
This word is found in a Palaic incantation of a festival text.
[D.S.]
1.1.2Forms
| 3pl. pret. ind. act. | ḫu-u-i[a-š]a-an-˹ta˺ | KUB 35.159 iii 5’ | (CTH 753, NS) |
1.1.3Graphic Features
Checked against the photograph in the Konkordanz. Reading following Carruba 1970a:33.
[D.S.]
1.1.4Meaning
Despite the fragmentary state of the context, the base of the verb ḫūyaš(a)-(i), *ḫūya-, can be best equated with Hitt. ḫuwāi-/-i(ya)-(ḫi) ‘to walk, run’. Thus, the action would most likely refer to the animals being walked before they are sacrificed (see Sasseville 2019a).
[D.S.]
1.1.5Stem
The verb ḫūyaš(a)-(i) is a formation in -š(a)- (or with geminate -šš(a)-(i)) derived from the weak stem of the verb *ḫuwāi-/-i(ya)-(i) corresponding to the Hittite verb of the same shape and semantics. One should also compare the Palaic root verb of the mi-conjugation, i.e. ḫuwā-(di).
[D.S.]
For the lemma head see Pal. *ḫuwāi-/-i(ya)-(i).

