Trace the etymology of the English"manuscript,manual,manner"

[조피디]

Korean

만지다(manjida)==> touch

만들다(mandlda)===> make

Both words imply the meaning of hand.

"Man-" means "hand" in korean.

india dravidian==> hand

Dravidian: *maṇ- (?); *mār- [823] (?)

Proto-Altaic: *mā́ńa

Nostratic: Nostratic

Eurasiatic: *mVńV ( / *mVń-rV?)

Meaning: hand

Borean: Borean

Indo-European: *mar/n-

Proto-IE: *ma-r/n-

Nostratic etymology: Nostratic etymology

Meaning: hand

Old Greek: márē f. `Hand' (Pind.), eu̯-marḗs `leicht, mühelos', eu̯-márei̯a `Leichtigkeit, Bequemlichkeit'

Germanic: *mund=

Latin: manus, gen. -ūs f. `Hand'

Other Italic: Osk acc. manim `manum'; Umbr mānuv-e in manu, abl. mani `manū', pl. acc. manf `manūs'

Celtic: *manatlo- > Corn manal `Garbe', MBret malazn, NBret malan `Garbe'

Russ. meaning: рука (hand)

References: WP II 272

Altaic: *mā́ńa

Uralic: *mOrV 'handful'

Number: 1833

Proto: *mOrV

> Nostratic: > Nostratic

English meaning: hollow hand, palm of hand

German meaning: hohle Hand, Handteller

Khanty (Ostyak): murǝs (Trj. DT) 'ein Maß, Werschok', murǝs (Ko.) 'Abstand zwischen dem unteren Rand der flachen Hand und der Spitze des erhobenen Daumens'

Hungarian: marok (acc. markot), marék (dial. morok, marák, marik, marek) 'hohle Hand; eine Handvoll; (altung.) Faust, Palm (Längenmaß)', markol- '(mit hohler Hand) greifen, fassen'

Dravidian: *maṇ- (?); *mār- [823] (?)

Proto-Dravidian : *maṇ- (?)

Meaning : wrist

Nostratic etymology: Nostratic etymology

Proto-South Dravidian: *maṇi-kanṭ-

Proto-Telugu : *maṇikaṭṭ-

Proto-North Dravidian : *mulgVṭā (?)

Chukchee-Kamchatkan: Chuk. *mъn- hand

References: Дыбо 1989. ND 1438 *maǹy[u] 'paw, foot/leg of animals' ( + Eg. and Asa?); 1466 *mVRV 'hollow hand; to grasp'. [SH *mVr- 'to grasp; acquire' can be compared with SC *xmVrV́ 'change, exchange'].

Meaning: paw, hand

Russian meaning: лапа, кисть руки

Turkic: *bĀń-

Proto-Turkic: *bĀń-

Altaic etymology: Altaic etymology

Meaning: 1 sole (of foot) 2 footwear

Russian meaning: 1 подошва (ноги) 2 обувь (войлочные чулки, валенки)

Turkish: maja 'fleshy part of the palm' (Vidin, Németh 1965, SDD)

Tatar: majmaq 'stable, steadfast' (of an animal's paw, hoof), dial. pajpaq (КСТТ) 2

Uzbek: pajpɔq 2, 'camel's foot', dial. mъjǝlǝk 'mitten' (Фармонов 19)

Azerbaidzhan: dial. maja 'подошва копыта' (Nakhich.)

Turkmen: dial. māja (Tek.) 'aja' (ТДГДС 124), pajpaq (144) 2

Khakassian: majmax 2

Tuva: majɨq 1

Kirghiz: bajmaq 'lower part of shank', bajpaq 2, majpɨq 'flat' (of a horse's hoof, bear's paw)

Kazakh: bajpaq 2

Karakalpak: bajpaq 2

Comments: VEWT 323. Cf. also Oyr. majrɨk 'стаптываться' etc. Forms with the meaning 'footwear' are explained by Budagov as compounds with an iranism (paj - baɣ "foot bandage"), which does not seem convincing; we are dealing rather with a dialectal diffusion of the derivative *bāń-mak. Cf. TMN 4, 275, Шипова 49, Аникин 110, 382, 458.

Tungus-Manchu: *mańa

Proto-Tungus-Manchu: *mańa

Altaic etymology: Altaic etymology

Meaning: paw (of an animal)

Russian meaning: лапа

Evenki: mana, mańa

Even: māna

Negidal: mańa

Ulcha: mańa, maị̄

Nanai: māja

Oroch: māńaka

Udighe: mana

Comments: ТМС 1, 526. Length in Nan. is not quite clear (perhaps compensatory < *majā < *mańaka).

Comments: A Turk.-Tung. isogloss; cf. perhaps also Mong. (dalnɨ) majā 'шейка лопатки'.