ula- 2

1 to extend, prolong 2 to attach, join (ends)

Proto-Turkic: *ula-
Altaic etymology: Altaic etymology
Proto-Altaic: *ŋṑla
Nostratic: Nostratic
Russian meaning: 1 удлинять, надставлять, продлевать 2 присоединять
Turkic: *ula-
Mongolian: *nolig
Tungus-Manchu: *ŋōli-
Korean: *nắr-
Japanese: *nàn-kà-
Comments: EDT 126-127, ЭСТЯ 1, 587-588. The original meaning was certainly 'to extend, prolong' - as seen also from the derivatives *ula-m 'still more, continuously' (ЭСТЯ 1, 591) (whence Mong. *ulam id., see TMN 2, 107), *ula-ju 'still more, as much as', *ulag 'order, relay, relay station' (ЭСТЯ 1, 588-590) (whence Mong. *ulaɣa id., see TMN 2, 106, Щербак 1997, 161; with the meaning 'relay horse' penetrated into some Ugric languages, despite Sinor 1965, 312-315 who proposed an opposite direction of borrowing);
Old Turkic: ula- 2 (OUygh.)
Karakhanid: ula- 2 (MK)
Turkish: ula- 2
Tatar: ŭla- (dial.)
Middle Turkic: ula- (Pav. C.) 2
Uzbek: ulä- 1, 2
Uighur: uli- 2
Turkmen: ula- 1, 2
Khakassian: ula- 1
Shor: ula- 1
Oyrat: ula- 1, 2
Tuva: ula- 1, 2
Kirghiz: ula- 2