*s-g- “hang on to, limb”
PMA sanga “having limbs, body” Sanskrit, also sakha “branch” Sanskrit SIG, IESSG *s-G.- pre-IndoEuropean-Semitic *s-g- “join” Proto-IndoEuropean segů, sčkti inf. “stick, hang on to” Lithuanian su-sčkti “stick together” Lithuanian pri-sčkti “stick on to” Lithuanian sája-ti “stick, hang on to” Sanskrit sak-tá, sakti “sticking, hanging” Sanskrit redupl. *se-sge-tai > sájja-te: “stick, hang on to” Sanskrit with n-infix o-se~gu “touch” n. Old Church Slavonian o-se~gati “touch” v. Old Church Slavonian o-segnati “stroke” v. Old Church Slavonian *s-G.- Proto-Semitic *s-k.- (G. > k.) Semitic with n-preformative n-s-k.- Semitic nasak.a “joined” Arabic n-s^-k.- “touch” New Hebrew n-s^-k.- “touch” Jewish Aramaic na:s^ak. “kiss” Hebrew nEs^ak. “kiss” Syrian nas^aku “kiss” Assyrian IEW *seg-, nasalized *seng- “stick, hang on to, touch” sájati “hang on to” Sanskrit se:n (< *segno-) “net” Middle Irish sčgti “hang on to” Lithuanian sagati “marry” Old Church Slavonic PMA sanga- “branch, limb” Philippines sangal- “breaking of a branch” Philippines sangay- “division or branch” Philippines sungo-t “feelers, antennae” Tagalog saggod- “horns” Bontok sungey- “horns” Manobo sangil- “to strike with horns” Ilocano Back