Goídelc

Old Irish Etymology sga cel-bry-pro *Guɨðeleg (the ancestor of cy Gwyddeleg the Irish language) with unexpected syncope (instead of expected *Goídlec).https://www.academia.edu/35297747/GOI_Reading_Group_21_-_9.10.2017 Proceedings of the Thurneysen Fanclub: issue 21 Rudolf Thurneysen (brought to you by ChronHib) page on Academia.edu David Stifter Elliott Lash Fangzhe Qiu Lars Nooij; et al. 2017-09-10 2024-02-13 At any rate, Old Irish Goídelc, a British loanword (Welsh Gwyddeleg), is already an unexpected form in that it shows an unusual syncope. It should really have been Goídlec.David Stifter Aaron Griffith 2020 2024-02-13 Old Irish – Introduction, Part 3: Influence and Handbooks Saverio Dalpedri, Götz Keydana, Stavros Skopeteas Glottothèque: Ancient Indo-European Grammars online University of Göttingen https://spw.uni-goettingen.de/projects/aig/lng-sga.html 10.5446/49235 Old Welsh *guɨðel ‘wild one’ + glottonym *guɨðeleg > OIr. Goídel ‘Irish’, Goídelc ‘Irish language’ See also sga Goídel, cy Gwyddel. Pronunciation Goídelg Proper noun sga proper noun f the Old Irish language Inflection Goídilc s Descendants mga Goídelc Gaídelc ghc Gaoidhealg ga Gaeilge Gaelainn Gaeilic, pre-reform orthography ga Gaoidhilg, ga Gaedhilg, ga Gaedhilge gv Gaelg Gailck gd Gàidhlig, earlier also gd Gaoidhlig en Goidelic 1 Mutation References Further reading 26311 Goídelc sga Languages