Hirt's Law Definition
A Balto-Slavic sound law stating that the inherited Proto-Indo-European stress would retract to a non-ablauting pretonic vowel or a syllabic sonorant if it was followed by a consonantal (non-syllabic) laryngeal that closed the preceding syllable .
Wiktionary
Origin of Hirt's Law
Named after Hermann Hirt, who postulated it in 1895.
From Wiktionary
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