Adam Fałowski
Biographic Data
| ID | 9536111 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Adam Fałowski |
| GIVEN NAMES | Adam |
| FAMILY NAME | Fałowski |
| SIGNATURE | FAŁOWSKI A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Jagiellonian University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3836-2221 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Z etymologii polskiej (6)
In the next (sixth) part of the studies on Polish etymology, a critical discussion of the previous approaches is made, and new solutions or additions and modi-fications are proposed regarding the genesis of five verbal formations: baczyć, czołgać się, drętwieć, gmerać, gotować
Rutenizmy we współczesnym polskim języku ogólnym w ujęciu Andrzeja Bańkowskiego
The researcher A. Bańkowski recognised 585 lexemes in Etymologiczny słownik języka polskiego (Etymological Dictionary of Polish Language), as probable ruthenisms. 176 units were refered to the old Polish language, and 129 belonged to the modern general Polish language, but their Ruthenian origin has been described earlier. In this case, A. Bańkowski's task was just to confirm these facts. 280 lexical units which have not yet been described as uni…
Profesor Wiesław Witkowski (1927–2022)
Obituary of a famous philologist, linguist, Slavicist, retired professor of the Jagiellonian University. The exposé of his personality and also his scientific, didactical, and organizational achievements
Z etymologii polskiej (1)
The article opens a series of etymological research deal with selected lexical units with not clear etymology in the Polish language. Two lexemes - berek and zbereźnik are analysed in this paper. The first of them could be borrowed from Hebrew or may have an etymological connection with the verb brać. The second one, due to the phonetic feature (pleophony -ere-), probably comes from the Ukrainian language (cf. in Hutsul culture beréza means a mai…
Kontynuacja badań polsko‐wschodniosłowiańskiego pogranicza językowego (Recenzja
As in the first part I (Warsaw 2018) the main research goal of the authors is distinguishing East Slavic borrowings from Polish archaisms. These units could be explained as a parallel, convergence, or Polish and Ruthenian neologisms in the Polish language area as a consequence of interference. The detailed and comprehensive analysis considering geographic, chronological and etymological aspects of the selected lexical items, allowed the authors t…
Z etymologii polskiej (3)
This article deals with the etymology of three Polish words: przyzwoity, wyśmienity and rubaszny. All three should probably be considered native formations. Przyzwoity (in the older version przywoity, also przyzwoisty) in genetic terms should probably be combined with the verb wić: *przy‐wić > * przy‐wój > * prz‐woj‐ity. Wyśmienity – according to A. Brückner's hypothesis – derives from the hypothetical preform of pol. * wyśmień ‘height’. Rubaszny…
No prominent works on this page.
Profesor Wiesław Witkowski (1927–2022)
Obituary of a famous philologist, linguist, Slavicist, retired professor of the Jagiellonian University. The exposé of his personality and also his scientific, didactical, and organizational achievements
Z etymologii polskiej (1)
The article opens a series of etymological research deal with selected lexical units with not clear etymology in the Polish language. Two lexemes - berek and zbereźnik are analysed in this paper. The first of them could be borrowed from Hebrew or may have an etymological connection with the verb brać. The second one, due to the phonetic feature (pleophony -ere-), probably comes from the Ukrainian language (cf. in Hutsul culture beréza means a mai…
Kontynuacja badań polsko‐wschodniosłowiańskiego pogranicza językowego (Recenzja
As in the first part I (Warsaw 2018) the main research goal of the authors is distinguishing East Slavic borrowings from Polish archaisms. These units could be explained as a parallel, convergence, or Polish and Ruthenian neologisms in the Polish language area as a consequence of interference. The detailed and comprehensive analysis considering geographic, chronological and etymological aspects of the selected lexical items, allowed the authors t…
Z etymologii polskiej (3)
This article deals with the etymology of three Polish words: przyzwoity, wyśmienity and rubaszny. All three should probably be considered native formations. Przyzwoity (in the older version przywoity, also przyzwoisty) in genetic terms should probably be combined with the verb wić: *przy‐wić > * przy‐wój > * prz‐woj‐ity. Wyśmienity – according to A. Brückner's hypothesis – derives from the hypothetical preform of pol. * wyśmień ‘height’. Rubaszny…
Rutenizmy we współczesnym polskim języku ogólnym w ujęciu Andrzeja Bańkowskiego
The researcher A. Bańkowski recognised 585 lexemes in Etymologiczny słownik języka polskiego (Etymological Dictionary of Polish Language), as probable ruthenisms. 176 units were refered to the old Polish language, and 129 belonged to the modern general Polish language, but their Ruthenian origin has been described earlier. In this case, A. Bańkowski's task was just to confirm these facts. 280 lexical units which have not yet been described as uni…
Z etymologii polskiej (6)
In the next (sixth) part of the studies on Polish etymology, a critical discussion of the previous approaches is made, and new solutions or additions and modi-fications are proposed regarding the genesis of five verbal formations: baczyć, czołgać się, drętwieć, gmerać, gotować
Language and Culture (6 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Lexicography and Language Studies (3 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Theology (2 works) · Agency (philosophy) (1 work) · Central European Literary Studies (1 work) · Interpretation (philosophy) (1 work) · Linguistic and Cultural Studies (1 work)