𐰖𐰆𐰣𐱃

yunt

Meaning:
horse
Apparently a generic term for 'horse', while at was more specifically 'a riding horse'. It was the original word for 'horse' in the twelve-animal cycle.

In modern languages

Select a region to see the cognate.
Language Cognate
Turkmen The cognate has disappeared from this language.
Turkish (Azerbaijan) The cognate has disappeared from this language.
Turkish (Türkiye) The cognate has disappeared from this language.
Salar The cognate has disappeared from this language.
Gagauz The cognate has disappeared from this language.
Crimean The cognate has disappeared from this language.
Uyghur The cognate has disappeared from this language.
Uzbek The cognate has disappeared from this language.
Kazakh junt
Nogai The cognate has disappeared from this language.
Siberian Tatar No cognate has been entered for this language yet.
Kyrgyz The cognate has disappeared from this language.
Altai The cognate has disappeared from this language.
Alan The cognate has disappeared from this language.
Kumyk The cognate has disappeared from this language.
Tatar The cognate has disappeared from this language.
Bashkir The cognate has disappeared from this language.
Tıva The cognate has disappeared from this language.
Khakas The cognate has disappeared from this language.
Sakha (Yakut, Dolgan) The cognate has disappeared from this language.
Khalaj No cognate has been entered for this language yet.
Chuvash The cognate has disappeared from this language.

Examples

Translations

German:
Pferd
Russian:
лошадь
Turkish (Azerbaijan):
at
Turkish (Türkiye):
at

  • Talat Tekin (1993) Book of Omens p. 69
    yunt horse
  • Gerard Clauson (1972) An etimological dictionary of pre-thirteenth-century Turkish p. 946
    yunt (yund)