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WIKTIONARY VIA KAIKKI / WIKTEXTRACT

Imported dictionary evidence

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35,981 English word records · 45,491 etymology sections in this online subset

PARTIAL ENGLISH COVERAGE · FULL CORPUS REMAINS LOCAL

No exact match for “ās” in this partial English subset. That does not mean the full research corpus—or linguistic scholarship—has no record. Check the original dictionary entry ↗

From Wiktionary contributors; extracted by Tatu Ylonen / Wiktextract / Kaikki.org. Extraction source · CC-BY-SA-4.0. Selected source text is reformatted for display; language and section identity are retained.

Source dump: 2026-10-01 · Extraction: 2026-10-30. These dates identify a dump snapshot, not an individual page revision.

Snapshot checksums and coverage
SOURCE SHA-256
5ff2c072f8099f2d2ce484bd6957bf179f046d2ad37bc36555edf8bb84cb5291
CORPUS SHA-256
c4c2a77325141846709230e11c2959332acd630d53e52905b72d36211251b081
IMPORT RUN
73216b9a9b78ed3830994bf853103716f5a4dc57099e371e9f8fdc468facca26
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INDEPENDENT SOURCE LIBRARY

More sources for this spelling

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WIKTIONARY / SOURCE LOOKUPEXTERNAL · COMMUNITY EDITED

ās

This word is outside the curated dossier collection. Here is the dictionary’s etymology, with its language and revision preserved. These claims have not yet passed *SET-U’s graph review.

Tocharian A · Etymology

From Proto-Tocharian * ās(ä) , but uncertain from there. Possibly borrowed from a Middle Persian language. Compare Tocharian B ās ( “ she-goat ” ) .

Tocharian B · Etymology

From Proto-Tocharian * ās(ä) , but uncertain from there. Possibly borrowed from a Middle Persian language. Compare Tocharian A ās ( “ goat ” ) .

Text excerpted and reformatted from Wiktionary contributors, revision 2024-09-24. Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0. Source claims and their references remain at the original entry.

Read the complete entry and references ↗ · Contribute a cited dossier

13REVIEWED RESULTS
3WORD DOSSIERS
5HISTORICAL NODES
0SOURCES
5CLAIMS
0WITNESSES
01

MODERN ENTRY POINTS

WORD DOSSIERS

3
02

ATTESTED / RECONSTRUCTED / BOUNDARY

HISTORICAL FORMS

5
03

WHERE INTERPRETATION IS TESTED

CLAIMS & DISPUTES

5

SCHOLARLY DISPUTES / 2

resolvedestablishedposition text

Was humility originally a positive moral virtue?

Not in every recorded Latin sense. Classical humilitās names physical lowness and low stature, then low rank, insignificance, meanness, or abjectness. Lewis and Short separately marks the good sense opposed to pride as ecclesiastical Latin.

resolvedestablishedposition text

Does male come from mal-, bad?

No. Male comes through French from Latin masculus and mās; mal- comes from a different Latin family headed by malus, bad.

CONTRARIAN TRUTHS / 3

RANK 4GRADE Aranked reveal

Humility is an earth-and-lowness metaphor.

Latin humus “ground” produced humilis “low,” then humilitās “lowness,” before the moral virtue.

RANK 115GRADE Aranked reveal

Male is not mal-, bad.

Male descends through Anglo-French masle from Latin masculus and mās; the bad prefix mal- belongs to Latin malus.

RANK 160GRADE Aranked reveal

Hospitality contains both host and guest.

Latin hospes could name either participant in reciprocal hospitality; the modern practice descends from a relationship, not just the host's action.

04

BOOKS / DICTIONARIES / ARTICLES / DATABASES

SOURCES

0

No reviewed record in this collection contains “ās.” Absence describes this graph, not all of linguistic scholarship.

05

FIRST USES & HISTORICAL OBJECTS

ATTESTATION WITNESSES

0

No reviewed record in this collection contains “ās.” Absence describes this graph, not all of linguistic scholarship.

06

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