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Word "Dom"


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z_dariusThreads: 22
Posts: 5,091
Joined: Oct 18, 07
 Apr 20, 11, 04:07    #61
boletus:
Those phonemes again! Atkinson talks of Africa as a mother of all tongues

Since Africa has been declared the cradle of human kind that is a shocking discovery indeed :)

boletus:
but Turkey is close enough.

I can think a few places that are closer.
PetrenThreads: -
Posts: 1
Joined: Jun 19, 11
Edited by: Petren  Jun 19, 11, 04:16    #62
My research has revealed that Hebrew is the oldest if not one of the oldest languages in the world. Some say Aramaic came first, then Hebrew, others say the oppostite. there is disagreement on this subject by experts in the field but anyway, both languages are similar. Aramaic originating in north western Mesopotamia where Abrahams family lived and where he stopped for a while with his father Terah on his way to Palestine (then Caanan) from the city of ‘Ur’ in Chaldea, southern Mesopotamia. (It's interesting that Turkey has ‘UR’ in the middle of it too. probably doesn’t mean much but interesting since Turkey is the next door country to Iraq as it is today.

From what i can see, the words 'dom' and 'don' are from the same origins, and that is the Hebrew word for 'Lord' which is 'Adoney' or 'adonai'. Adonai is the plural of Adon. The word has survived down through the centuries and is still in our current English dictionary in the forms of domicile, domestic, Mafia Dons or Lords, Kings dom or Kingdom, dominate, etc. It has become related to the word 'house' through Latin history and hence, domestic, dominate (to Lord over) which just means that a house is your castle or realm or lordship, or minni Kingdom. If this is true, Walt Disney didnt realize that the name he gave to that Duck was 'Lord' How's that" 'Lord Duck' haa.. no maybe I'm wrong because i cant find this specific definition anywhere on the net but this is what my research indicates and i would be delighted to be corrected if this is possible.
NomadatNetThreads: 6
Posts: 1,492
Joined: Mar 28, 09
 Jul 26, 11, 01:44    #63
From what i can see, the words 'dom' and 'don' are from the same origins, and that is the Hebrew word for 'Lord' which is 'Adoney' or 'adonai'. Adonai is the plural of Adon. The word has survived down through the centuries and is still in our current English dictionary in the forms of domicile, domestic, Mafia Dons or Lords, Kings dom or Kingdom, dominate, etc. It has become related to the word 'house' through Latin history and hence, domestic, dominate


To this theory of yours, elites invent words and then spreads to ordinary folks.. I say this cause Lord is a kind of elite word.. If don/dom has this background which goes to elite, has single uses, to me, it doesn't make sense that dom originates from Hebrew.. Latin has dom a broader use, a broader sense as it means house in Latin language. But, Latin is relatively new language.. In Turkic, the word "dam" has very broad sense as it means "any kind of house, even tent - with a ceiling" and it has a very wide use among ordinary folks from turkey to other turkic countries. So, I claim word dom/dam originated from Turkic due its very widely use by ordinary people.. There are even verb root related to dam.. Dam word in Turkic is something like a root of tree.. many words are related to dam.. For ex, adam = man, dam+la= drop, etc etc.. Anyway, if Turks imported dam word from this region/middle east/europe, then, Turks once were in this region some tousands of years ago too, during neolitic age too. Anyway, during this age, all folks of the world were kind of nomads. Dam/dom word must be so old that it is used very widely from west to east..


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