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How Myth shaped the meaning of a Word (Part-2)

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Tree (forest) (“temple”, “abode” of spirits gods).

Good spirit (creator god).

God (deity, Almighty).

Creator

Good

Puno (tree, Filipino language)
Pinho (pine, Portuguese)
Pangu (Chinese mythology)
Pun (Puan, Tuan-Puan, Austronesian languages)
Panompa (Simalungun language)
Puna (historically important good, Finnish language)
Bor (pine, Croatian)
Bir (Bor, forest, Ukrainian language)
Beri-Bera (Georgian mythology)
Burkhan (Mongolian language)
Boreh (Hebrew language)
Brahma (Sanskrit language)
Ber (Alur language)
Tall (pine, Swedish)
Tal (willow, Kazakh and Tatar languages)
Talnik (riverside forest, Ukrainian language)
Tilo (Tsonga creator god, African mythology)
Tala (Almighty, Papua Highlands, Trans-New Guinean language family)
Talapaglalang (Kapampangan language)
Tolo (Tala, Grande language – Banda)
Sihlahla (tree, Swati language)
Sallāko rūkha (pine, Nepali language)
Silva (forest, Latin)
Solala (Bantu mythology)
Silla (Sille, deity – Oromo language)
Sol (Sun god, Latin)
Saule (Baltic mythology – Lithuanian and Latvian)
Asal (Nepali language)
Egg (embryo, seed) Piṇḍaṁ (Telugu language) Bâr (Bar, seed, Farsi language) Telu (Iban language) Salu (egg laid, Tatar language)
Axe (chisel) Paan (Newari language) Barda (Ukrainian language) Talt and Taltta (chisel, Estonian and Finnish) Selepe (Sepedi language)
Sky (height, firmament) Peninggi (Iban language) Berzaîî (Kurdish – Sorani) Tilo (Tsonga language) Sielo (Venetian)
Sila (firmament, Greenlandic)
Hand(s) (shoulder) Poun (Chuukese) Bara (Batak-Toba) Taluh (Sanskrit) Salangga (shoulder, Macedonian)
Head (crown) Pen (Welsh) Bōrān (Marshallese) Tale (Kannada) Isala (crown, Fijian)
Body (torso, rib cage with spine) Puɔny (Nuer) Buar (Ossetian) Telo (Serbian) Sule (Sull, rib cage with spine, Old High/Low Saxon)
Leg(s) Panya (Konkani) Bhari (Assamese) Tielo (Luo) Sali (Pangasinan)
Soil (earth) Pinnas (Estonian) Borozna (Ukrainian) Talaj (Hungarian) Solum (Latin)
Eye Panon (Sundanese) Ber (Avar) Ixtiyol (Huastec Nahuatl) Sùil (Scottish Gaelic)
Sun Panonpoé (Sundanese) Ber (Korva – India) Tile (Gyula) Sol (Latin)
Moon Pún (Cantonese)
Po (Kekchi)
Boran (Scottish Gaelic) Tall (Kokborok) Selíni (Greek)
Wind (breath) Pangisnawa (Kampungan) Burya (Ukrainian)
Breeze (English)
Tuul (Estonian)
Töl (Udmurt)
Silaytu (Afar)
Cloud (mist) Panganod (Cebuano) Abar (Dari) Taol (frog, mist, Breton) Zilla (Arabic)
Water (rain, liquid) Pani (Assamese) Boroo (rain, Buryat) Tala (ice water, Ukrainian) Seela (liquid, Sepedi)
Şle (liquid, Kurdish – Sorani)
River (stream) Pani (Romani) Brook (English)
Brid (shallow part, Ukrainian)
Talu (Dravidian) Salog (Waray)
Evil spirit (destroyer, devil) Pan; Penia (Greek mythology)
Pangano (Toba-Batak)
Piunngi (Inuktut)
Pinas (Pinčiukas, Lithuanian)
Birdu (Mesopotamian)
Brontes (Greek mythology)
Breaker (English)
Bari (Urdu)
Boruta (Polish)
Teles; Telchines (Greek mythology)
Tall-Maja (Swedish mythology)
Tlasosolojketl (Huastec Nahuatl)
Tālih (Arabic)
Tul (Tulty, Chuvash)
Šulak; Shala; Shulman (Mesopotamian)
Slayer (English)
Sual (Mizo)
Šolmos (Buryat)

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WRITTEN BY:

Oleksandr Andriyovych Yanchuk is a doctor by profession. Born in 1958. Graduate of Kyiv Medical University. Oksana Serhiivna Yanchuk is a theacher by profession. Born in 1963. Graduate of Zhytomyr Pedagogical University.

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