24-03-2017, 11:46 PM
Anton:
A little about "ola" or "olah":
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As for "portas", I think that it may also be possible that "tere" or "cere" before it is the Latin verb in imperative. Therefore: "Rub the gates/doors" or "Wax the gates" (if "cere" instead of "cera" was ever used as imperative).
In general: You gave/putted in/placed rised/purified You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. = asbestos?, ochre, then a drop? (Danish)/pitch (English and some German dialects), (so) rub the gates ...
Or, maybe: You made purgative offering...
P.S. If I'm not mistaken, foreign not habitual transliterated words are not inclined, as a rule.
Quote:I'd also look if "ola" is mentioned in comments to Bible ("anchiton" is, as we saw previously).
A little about "ola" or "olah":
You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
As for "portas", I think that it may also be possible that "tere" or "cere" before it is the Latin verb in imperative. Therefore: "Rub the gates/doors" or "Wax the gates" (if "cere" instead of "cera" was ever used as imperative).
In general: You gave/putted in/placed rised/purified You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. = asbestos?, ochre, then a drop? (Danish)/pitch (English and some German dialects), (so) rub the gates ...
Or, maybe: You made purgative offering...
P.S. If I'm not mistaken, foreign not habitual transliterated words are not inclined, as a rule.


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