駃騠

Pulleyblank (1962) proposes a Yeniseian origin; he compares it to Ket [script needed] (kus), Kott [Term?] (huś), Pumpokol [Term?] (kut) ~ kus, all descending from Proto-Yeniseian *kuʔs (“horse”).

Schuessler (2007) notes similarity to Tocharian B yakwe (“horse”).

駃騠

1. (literary) hinny
2. (historical) a kind of steed

   • 其畜之所多則馬、牛、羊，其奇畜則橐駞、驢、驘、駃騠、騊駼、驒騱。 [Classical Chinese, trad.]
     其畜之所多则马、牛、羊，其奇畜则橐驼、驴、骡、𫘝𫘨、𫘦𬳿、𱅛𫘬。 [Classical Chinese, simp.]

     From: The Records of the Grand Historian, by Sima Qian, c. 91 BCE

     Qí xù zhī suǒ duō zé mǎ, niú, yáng, qí qí xù zé luòtuó, lǘ, luó, juétí, táotú, tuóxí. [Pinyin]

     Their (the Xiongnu's) livestock are mainly horses, oxen, and sheep; their peculiar livestock are camels, donkeys, mules, jueti, taotu, and tuoxi.

(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)

• (Tokyo) けってー [kèttéé] (Heiban – [0])[1]
• IPA^(key): [ke̞t̚te̞ː]

• • Homophone: 決定

駃(けっ)騠(てい) or 駃騠(ケッテイ) • (kettei) 

1. a hinny (hybrid offspring of a male horse and a female donkey)

• 驢(ロ)馬(バ) (roba, “donkey”)
• 騾(ラ)馬(バ) (raba, “mule”)