Book Title: Some Topics in the Development of OIA MIA NIA
Author(s): H C Bhayani
Publisher: L D Indology Ahmedabad

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Page 101
________________ 92 chār-ā 'bilious belches chārod-ā ibid. tār-oʻstar' tārod-iy-o ibid. thāk 'fatigue' thākod-o ibid. dhāp, dhāp-o 'bluff dhāpod-o ibid. dhār 'line of downpouring dhārod-i, dhārod-o ibid, fluid bath, bāth 'folding within arms' bathod-ā, bāthod iyâ(with bharva 'struggling and grappling'. bhāțhu 'shoal’ ‘sandbank' bhāthod-u ibid. bhāl-oʻlance' bhālod-u 'arrow-head'. māti ‘earth' matod-i ibid, matod-u, dirt and refuse' māth-ñ 'head' māthod-ù "head-deep (as a depth measure). rākh · ashes' rākhod-i, rekhod-o ibid.' lit-oʻline' litod-o litod-o ibid. Even if we grant the possibility of diverse origins for the -od- constituent of the above listed words, derivation from MIA. pejorative-pleonastic suffix -oda- (-odaa-) for a large number of them cannot be denied. 7. Origin of MIA. -oda Such diminutive-pleonastic suffixes are known to have a complex origin and development. They originate in independent elements or through the segregation of the end portion of a word interpreted as a constituent i.e. metanalysis with reinterpretation, it spreads to analogous environments. Jain Education International For Private & Personal Use Only www.jainelibrary.org

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