RECURSIVE ANCESTOR EXPLORER
GLOBAL GRAPH ↗NORTH-STAR FEATURE / ROOT OF THE ROOT
WORD → PARENT → PARENT → UNKNOWNGO TO
THE ROOT.
Do not stop at the first ancestor. Follow every cited route—through compounds, reconstructions, and disagreements—until human knowledge actually stops.
rājā
The Sanskrit nominative singular meaning king, sovereign, prince, or chief, belonging to the consonant stem rājan-.
“Rājā is a case form, not the underlying Sanskrit stem: the lexical stem is rājan-, and royal is its distant Latin cousin rather than its descendant.”OPEN COMPLETE WORD DOSSIER ↗
EVERY REVIEWED PARENT, NOT ONE EDITORIAL PATH
FOLLOW EVERY BRANCH.
Compound components and competing routes stay separate. Every arrow retains its sound change, semantic change, scholar, confidence, and exact sources.
king, sovereign, prince, chief
king, sovereign, prince, chief
- SOUND CHANGE
- Sanskrit rājā is the nominative singular of the consonant stem rājan-.
- SEMANTIC CHANGE
- The inflected form and lexical stem both mean king rather than separate lexical ancestors.
- SCHOLAR
- Monier Monier-Williams · Harald Wiese
- CONFIDENCE
- established
- CHRONOLOGY
- The relation is grammatical morphology inside Sanskrit.
Distinguishes the nominative and compound form from the consonant stem.
ORIGINAL ↗Publishes the Sanskrit king stem in the Indo-European family.
ORIGINAL ↗THE ASTERISK IS A PROMISE
RECONSTRUCTION IS
NOT INSCRIPTION.
Crossing into a starred form changes the evidence class. The interface marks that crossing, preserves confidence, and never manufactures the next root to make the picture look complete.