тар

From Proto-Indo-Iranian *támHsram, from Proto-Indo-European *temH-. Akin to Persian تار.


идӕдз

head

идӕдз • (idæʒ)

os-adj

идӕдз • (idæʒ)

From Proto-Iranian *HwidáwaH, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *HwidʰáwaH, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁widʰéwh₂.

идӕдз ус

идӕдз лӕг


фыд

Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *puH-.


сомихаг

сомихаг ӕвзаг

сомихагау


нӕуӕг

head

нӕуӕг • (næwæg)

os-adj

нӕуӕг • (næwæg)

From Proto-Iranian *náwah, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *náwas, from Proto-Indo-European *néwos.


ӕхсин

head

ӕхси́н • (æxsín)

os-adj

ӕхси́н • (æxsín)


ирон

ирон ӕвзаг

ирон диалект ― iron dialekt ― Iron dialect

pertaining to the speakers of the Iron dialect of the Ossetian language, or the dialect itself


ӕндагон

head

ӕндагон • (ændagon)

æндагон знаг − external enemy


ног

From Proto-Iranian *náwah, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *náwas from Proto-Indo-European *néwos. Cognates include Persian نو (now), Northern Kurdish nû, Pashto نوی (nëway), Avestan 𐬥𐬀𐬎𐬎𐬀 (nauua), and further Sanskrit नव (náva), Hindi नया (nayā).

ног чиныг

ног хабар


раст

From Proto-Scythian *rāští, from Proto-Iranian *Hraštáh, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *Hraštás, from Proto-Indo-European *h₃reǵtós.


сомехаг

сомихаг сомихаг#Ossetian

(Digor) Alternative form of сомихаг (somixag)


зӕронд

зӕронд • (zærond) (plural зӕрӕдтӕ)

[ʒɐ.ró̞n̪t̪]

From Proto-Iranian *járHans, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *ȷ́árHans, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵérh₂onts.

зӕронд адӕймаг

зӕронд лӕг

зӕронд ус


сау

са́у • (sáu)


ӕнцад

ӕнца́д • (æncád)

From Proto-Iranian *ham-čyāta-, from Proto-Indo-European *sm̥-kʷih₁-, from *sm̥- + *kʷyeh₁-.


уӕллаг

уӕлла́г • (wællág)

уӕлла́г (canonical)
wællág (romanization)

Уӕллаг Норманди


ӕрыгон

ӕрыгон • (ærygon)


ӕвзонг

ӕвзонг • (ævzong)


бӕрзонд

бӕрзо́нд • (bærzónd)

os-adj

бӕрзо́нд • (bærzónd)

бӕрзо́нд (canonical)
bærzónd (romanization)

From Proto-Iranian *br̥jáns, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *bʰr̥ȷ́ʰáns, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰérǵʰonts.


стыр

From Proto-Iranian *stHráh, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *stHrás, from Proto-Indo-European *sth₂rós. Cognates include Pashto ستر (stër), Sanskrit स्थिर (sthira), and Old Norse stórr (“large”).


берӕ

head

берӕ • (beræ)

os-adj

берӕ • (beræ)


беурӕ

head

беурӕ • (bewræ)

os-adj

беурӕ • (bewræ)


бирӕ

head

би́рӕ • (bíræ)

os-adj

би́рӕ • (bíræ)

From older *биурӕ (*biwræ), ultimately from Proto-Iranian *baywā́.

(Iron) sizeable, substantial, significant, numerous


бӕгъӕнсар

head

бӕгъӕнсар • (bæǧænsar)

os-adj

бӕгъӕнсар • (bæǧænsar)

бӕгъӕмсар бӕгъӕмсар#Ossetian

(Digor) Alternative form of бӕгъӕмсар (bæǧæmsar)


бӕгъӕмсар

head

бӕгъӕ́мсар • (bæǧǽmsar)

os-adj

бӕгъӕ́мсар • (bæǧǽmsar)

бӕгъӕ́мсар (canonical)
bæǧǽmsar (romanization)

Equivalent to бӕгънӕ́г (bæǧnǽg, “naked”) + сӕр (sær, “head”). According to Abaev, the compound is already of Old Iranian period: *magna-sara- or *magna-sāra-. For the constituents see *nagnás and *ćŕ̥Has. Middle Armenian Մանկասար (Mankasar) may be related.


хус

From Proto-Iranian *Hhúškah, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *Hsúškas, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂sews-.


хъӕздыг

head

хъӕздыг • (qæzdyg)


ӕгас

ӕгас • (ægas)

From Old Ossetic *ægas, from Proto-Ossetic *kāsɨ, from Proto-Scythian *kāśśi, from Proto-Iranian *kácyah, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *kaćúš.


дард

From Proto-Iranian *Hwí-tarHtáh (“moved away”).


уӕззау

head

уӕззау • (wæzzaw)


даргъ

даргъ • (darǧ)

From Proto-Iranian *dr̥Hgáh, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *dr̥Hgʰás, from Proto-Indo-European *dl̥h₁gʰós. Akin to Persian دراز.


ӕддаг

ӕддаг • (æddag)


куырм

куырм • (k°yrm)


хъарм

хъарм • (qarm)


цъӕх

цъӕх • (c’æx)


бӕгънӕг

бӕгънӕг • (bæǧnæg)


мадӕл

мадӕл • (madæl)


ӕвзӕр

ӕвзӕр • (ævzær)


хом

From Proto-Indo-European *h₂eh₃mós. Compare Persian خام and also Old Armenian խամ (xam), a Middle Iranian borrowing.


тӕнӕг

тӕнӕг • (tænæg)

From Proto-Iranian *tánuš, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *tánuš, from Proto-Indo-European *ténh₂us.


нарӕг

нарӕг • (naræg)


уӕрӕх

уӕрӕх • (wæræx)

From Proto-Indo-European *h₁wérus. Compare Ancient Greek εὐρύς (eurús) and Sanskrit उरु (uru).


тӕвд

тӕвд • (tævd)

From Proto-Indo-European *tep-. Cognates include Sanskrit तप्त (tapta).


цыргъ

цыргъ • (cyrǧ)

From Old Ossetic *cirǧ, from Proto-Ossetic *ćiǧrɨ, from Proto-Scythian *tiǧri.


ирд

Maybe from *aid-ra, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₂eydʰ-.


къӕдз

къӕдз • (k’æʒ)

From Proto-Indo-European *keg-, cognate with Persian کج.


афтид

Maybe Proto-Indo-European *h₂ewtyos. Compare German öde.


домбай

A pan-Caucasian word. Compare Adyghe домбей (dombej, “wisent”), Kabardian домбай (dombaj, “huge”); Abkhaz а-домпей (a-dompʼej, “wisent”), а-думпей (a-dumpʼej), Abaza домбай (dombaj, “wisent; big fellow”); Karachay-Balkar доммай (dommay, “wisent”); Georgian დომბა (domba, “wisent”), Svan დომბა̈ჲ (dombäy, “wisent; big bull, ox”); Armenian դմբո (dmbo, “fool, simpleton”); Lak дунбей (dunbey, “big, flabby; stupid; weak-willed”); Nogai домбай (dombay, “fat”), and dialectal Turkish dombay (“female bison”).
The origin is uncertain; however two theories exist:
* From a Turkic source, compare: Azerbaijani domba (“convex”), dongar (“mound”), Kyrgyz домпой (dompoy, “to be convex”), томпой (tompoy), томпок (tompok, “convex”), Kyrgyz and Kazakh дөң (döñ, “convex; hill, mound”), Kazakh дөңес (döñes, “convex; hump”).
* A migratory term, borrowed into Caucasian languages from a Proto-Indo-European source, compare: Lithuanian stumbras (“wisent”), Latvian sum̃brs, Old Prussian wissambs/wissambris, Proto-Slavic *zǫbrъ.


дзӕндӕл

head

дзӕндӕл • (ʒændæl)

Abaev compares to Old Armenian դանդաղ (dandał, “slow”). Miller compares to Ossetian дзӕдӕл (ʒædæl, “impotent”).


дзыгъуыр

дзыгъуыр • (ʒyǧwyr)

os-adj

дзыгъуыр • (ʒyǧwyr)


сойджын

head

сойджын • (sojǵyn)

os-adj

сойджын • (sojǵyn)


мӕнг

head

мӕнг • (mæng)

os-adj

мӕнг • (mæng)