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Šonakt dodoties uz mājām, nācās sadurties ar kādu slāvu tautības pārstāvi. Viņš lika man samaksāt par visu to, ko latvieši viņa nācijai nodarījuši. Nepievērsu viņa pļāpām nekādu uzmanību, paātrinātā solī devos tālāk pa savu maršutu. Un pēc pavisam īsa mirkļa man pie kājām nokrita bruģa gabals. Viņš bija pārāk piedzēries, lai man trāpītu.
Vai gadījumā vārds "slāvs" nav cēlies no vārda "slave"?
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On April 8th, 2010, 01:58 am, [info]kamatrilleris commented:
man šovakar gāja diezgan līdzīgi, bet tas nebija pārāk centrā, tas bija manām ārdurvīm. es gan neturu uz viņu pārāk ļaunu prātu, pat īsti nepaspēju sabīties. dažkārt man iecietība pret dzērumu laikam nostrādā nevietās.
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On April 8th, 2010, 02:12 am, [info]10punkts15 replied:
cik man zināms, dzērums ir vainu pastiprinošs apstāklis.
On April 8th, 2010, 02:16 am, [info]kamatrilleris replied:
ir, es nestrīdos, bet reizēm kaut kāda līdzcietība tomēr nostrādā. vai tad laimīgs cilvēks dzertu, ķipa. jebkurā gadījumā - nēsā asaru gāzes baloniņu, ja uz ātrām kājām nepaļaujies.
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On April 8th, 2010, 03:25 am, an anonymous reader commented:
c.1290, "person who is the property of another," from O.Fr. esclave, from M.L. Sclavus "slave" (cf. It. schiavo, Fr. esclave, Sp. esclavo), originally "Slav" (see Slav), so called because of the many Slavs sold into slavery by conquering peoples.
"This sense development arose in the consequence of the wars waged by Otto the Great and his successors against the Slavs, a great number of whom they took captive and sold into slavery." [Klein]
O.E. Wealh "Briton" also began to be used in the sense of "serf, slave" c.850; and Skt. dasa-, which can mean "slave," is apparently connected to dasyu- "pre-Aryan inhabitant of India." More common O.E. words for slave were þeow (related to þeowian "to serve") and þræl (see thrall). The Slavic words for "slave" (Rus. rab, Serbo-Croatian rob, O.C.S. rabu) are from O.Slav. *orbu, from the PIE base *orbh- (also source of orphan) the ground sense of which seems to be "thing that changes allegiance" (in the case of the slave, from himself to his master). The Slavic word is also the source of robot. Applied to devices from 1904, especially those which are controlled by others (cf. slave jib in sailing, similarly of locomotives, flash bulbs, amplifiers). Slavery is from 1551; slavish is attested from 1565; in the sense of "servilely imitative" it is from 1753. slave-driver is attested from 1807. In U.S. history, slavocracy "the political dominance of slave-owners" is attested from 1840.

http://klab.lv/~bluepill/36975.html

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On April 8th, 2010, 04:10 am, [info]ulvs replied:
hehe.
On April 8th, 2010, 04:30 pm, an anonymous reader replied:
lov u
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On April 8th, 2010, 09:17 am, [info]dienasgramata commented:
es šonakt divos ceļā no Vecrīgas līdz Avotu ielai nesatiku pilnīgi nevienu. īsu brīdi redzēju ejam divus latviešu pusaudžu pārīšus, kas krustojumā šķīrās ar sveicienu "čaviņas"
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