kɨjak (dial.) 'marsh'

sedge

Proto-Turkic: *Kɨj(g)ak
Altaic etymology: Altaic etymology
Proto-Altaic: *kìjá
Russian meaning: осока
Turkic: *Kɨj(g)ak
Mongolian: *kija-
Tungus-Manchu: *kijo-kta
Korean: *kójōm
Japanese: *kàjá
Comments: VEWT 262, ЭСТЯ 6, 201-202. Turk. > Mong. kijag id. (Kalm. kāg, KW 222, Khalkha xiag, Bur. x́āg, Ord. kāg, cf. TMN 3, 566). Cf. also Karakh. (MK) qajačuq 'a fragrant mountain grass'.
Turkish: kɨjak (dial.) 'marsh'
Tatar: qɨjaq 'leaves of cereals'
Middle Turkic: qijaɣ (Pav. C.) 'cut dried grass'
Uzbek: qijɔq
Uighur: qijaq 'grass'
Azerbaidzhan: gijax (dial.) 'grass name'
Turkmen: Gɨjaq 'пырей волосатый'
Khakassian: xɨjɣanax
Oyrat: qɨjɣaq
Halaj: qijāq 'soft plants as animal food'
Chuvash: xъja (ЭСТЯ
Kirghiz: qɨjaq 'острец', qɨjɣaq 'sedge'
Kazakh: qɨjaq 'grass name'
Noghai: qɨjaq
Bashkir: qɨjaq 'leaves of cereals'; dial. qɨjɣaq id., 'пырей'
Karaim: qɨjaq 'bulb'
Karakalpak: qɨjaq 'reed leaves'
Kumyk: qɨjaq