Końska mięta (Mentha arvensis), kobyli szczaw (Rumex obtusifolius) i krowi mlecz (Taraxacum officinale)

Field Mint [Polish: “Horse Mint”] (Mentha arvensis), Curly Dock [Polish: “Mare Dock”] (Rumex obtusifolius) and Dandelion [Polish: “Cow Dandelion”] (Taraxacum officinale). On the Names of Farm Animals in Folk Phytonyms The subject of the article are folk phytonyms with an animal component. While...

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Autor principal:	Olga Kielak
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	DE EN FR PL RU
Publicado:	Ksiegarnia Akademicka Publishing 2021
Materias:	etnolingwistyka fitonimy nazwy zwierząt motywacja słowotwórcza derywat asocjacyjny (onomazjologiczny) Language. Linguistic theory. Comparative grammar P101-410
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/e455c9ee58f644fa94e497e53fb8a7f7
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:e455c9ee58f644fa94e497e53fb8a7f72021-11-27T12:57:58ZKońska mięta (Mentha arvensis), kobyli szczaw (Rumex obtusifolius) i krowi mlecz (Taraxacum officinale)10.12797/LV.16.2021.32.131896-21222392-1226https://doaj.org/article/e455c9ee58f644fa94e497e53fb8a7f72021-11-01T00:00:00Zhttps://journals.akademicka.pl/lv/article/view/3924https://doaj.org/toc/1896-2122https://doaj.org/toc/2392-1226 Field Mint [Polish: “Horse Mint”] (Mentha arvensis), Curly Dock [Polish: “Mare Dock”] (Rumex obtusifolius) and Dandelion [Polish: “Cow Dandelion”] (Taraxacum officinale). On the Names of Farm Animals in Folk Phytonyms The subject of the article are folk phytonyms with an animal component. While analyzing the “animal” names of plants in the cultural context, the author reaches for so-called “co-linguistic data” (i.e. folk knowledge, beliefs and practices) related to animals and plants. Also, she arranges the phytonyms according to the semantic criterion, distinguishing the names of plants motivated by: (1) the animal’s appearance and (2) the appearance of the animal’s body parts, (3) animals’ smells, (4) the use of a plant as animal food, (5) the way in which the plant is used in folk magic and (6) in folk veterinary medicine. The analysis of dialectal names of plants in the cultural context makes it possible to consider the status of the animal part of the name. On the basis of her analyses, the author proves that both in the case of complex plant names and noun derivatives, the animal part of the name becomes “independent” in terms of a meaning and adopts qualitative meanings such as “big, great”, “dedicated to an animal (as food or medicine)”, “worse, useless for a human being”. Olga KielakKsiegarnia Akademicka Publishingarticleetnolingwistykafitonimynazwy zwierzątmotywacja słowotwórczaderywat asocjacyjny (onomazjologiczny)Language. Linguistic theory. Comparative grammarP101-410DEENFRPLRULingVaria, Vol 16, Iss 2(32) (2021)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	DE EN FR PL RU
topic	etnolingwistyka fitonimy nazwy zwierząt motywacja słowotwórcza derywat asocjacyjny (onomazjologiczny) Language. Linguistic theory. Comparative grammar P101-410
spellingShingle	etnolingwistyka fitonimy nazwy zwierząt motywacja słowotwórcza derywat asocjacyjny (onomazjologiczny) Language. Linguistic theory. Comparative grammar P101-410 Olga Kielak Końska mięta (Mentha arvensis), kobyli szczaw (Rumex obtusifolius) i krowi mlecz (Taraxacum officinale)
description	Field Mint [Polish: “Horse Mint”] (Mentha arvensis), Curly Dock [Polish: “Mare Dock”] (Rumex obtusifolius) and Dandelion [Polish: “Cow Dandelion”] (Taraxacum officinale). On the Names of Farm Animals in Folk Phytonyms The subject of the article are folk phytonyms with an animal component. While analyzing the “animal” names of plants in the cultural context, the author reaches for so-called “co-linguistic data” (i.e. folk knowledge, beliefs and practices) related to animals and plants. Also, she arranges the phytonyms according to the semantic criterion, distinguishing the names of plants motivated by: (1) the animal’s appearance and (2) the appearance of the animal’s body parts, (3) animals’ smells, (4) the use of a plant as animal food, (5) the way in which the plant is used in folk magic and (6) in folk veterinary medicine. The analysis of dialectal names of plants in the cultural context makes it possible to consider the status of the animal part of the name. On the basis of her analyses, the author proves that both in the case of complex plant names and noun derivatives, the animal part of the name becomes “independent” in terms of a meaning and adopts qualitative meanings such as “big, great”, “dedicated to an animal (as food or medicine)”, “worse, useless for a human being”.
format	article
author	Olga Kielak
author_facet	Olga Kielak
author_sort	Olga Kielak
title	Końska mięta (Mentha arvensis), kobyli szczaw (Rumex obtusifolius) i krowi mlecz (Taraxacum officinale)
title_short	Końska mięta (Mentha arvensis), kobyli szczaw (Rumex obtusifolius) i krowi mlecz (Taraxacum officinale)
title_full	Końska mięta (Mentha arvensis), kobyli szczaw (Rumex obtusifolius) i krowi mlecz (Taraxacum officinale)
title_fullStr	Końska mięta (Mentha arvensis), kobyli szczaw (Rumex obtusifolius) i krowi mlecz (Taraxacum officinale)
title_full_unstemmed	Końska mięta (Mentha arvensis), kobyli szczaw (Rumex obtusifolius) i krowi mlecz (Taraxacum officinale)
title_sort	końska mięta (mentha arvensis), kobyli szczaw (rumex obtusifolius) i krowi mlecz (taraxacum officinale)
publisher	Ksiegarnia Akademicka Publishing
publishDate	2021
url	https://doaj.org/article/e455c9ee58f644fa94e497e53fb8a7f7
work_keys_str_mv	AT olgakielak konskamietamenthaarvensiskobyliszczawrumexobtusifoliusikrowimlecztaraxacumofficinale
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Końska mięta (Mentha arvensis), kobyli szczaw (Rumex obtusifolius) i krowi mlecz (Taraxacum officinale)

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