Another ancient borrowing is Finno-Ugric "*porćas" "piglet". This word corresponds closely in form to the Proto-Indo-European word reconstructed as "*porḱos", attested by such forms as Latin "porcus" "hog", Old English "fearh" (> English "farrow" "young pig"), Lithuanian "par̃šas" "piglet, castrated boar", Kurdish "purs" "pig", and Saka "pāsa" (< "*pārsa") "pig". In the Indo-European word, *"-os" (> Finno-Ugric *"-as") is a masculine nominative singular ending, but it is quite meaningless in Uralic languages. This shows that the whole word was borrowed as a unit and is not part of the original Uralic vocabulary. (Further details on "*porćas" are given in the Appendix.)