влъхвъ
Old Church Slavonic

Oleg meets the volkhv. Painting by Viktor Vasnetsov.
Etymology
From влъснѫти (vlŭsnǫti, “to stutter”).
Noun
влъхвъ • (vlŭxvŭ) m, pl. влъсви (vlŭsvi)
- wiseman, sage
- from the Codex Assemanius, 1020700-1020710:
- Тогда и́родъ таи́ призьвавъ вльх́въи · и́сп҅ъіта ѡт꙯ ніхъ · врѣмѧ ѣ́вльшѧѩ́ сѧ ѕв́ѣздъі ·
- Togda írodŭ taí prizĭvavŭ vlĭx́vy · ísp҅ŭita ot꙯ nixŭ · vrěmę ě́vlĭšęję́ sę dzv́ězdŭi ·
- (please add an English translation of this quotation)
- from the Codex Assemanius, 1020700-1020710:
- wizard, sorcerer, mage
- fortune teller, clairvoyant, magician
- (paganism) a priest
Derived terms
- влъхвование (vlŭxvovanie)
- влъхволюбие (vlŭxvoljubie)
- влъшьба (vlŭšĭba)
- влъшьствиѥ (vlŭšĭstvije)
- влъшьство (vlŭšĭstvo)
Descendants
- Bulgarian: влъхва (vlǎhva)
- Slovene: volh
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