An alternative Etymology of the Lepus and Rabbit

An alternative Etymology of the Lepus and Rabbit Joannes Richter Family # # Language Translations for Lepus 5-letter words (Pentagrammatons) Lepus 1 P Romansh (Hares) 2 P Dalmatian lieur LIEUR lipro LIPRO 1 - English Rabbit RABBIT 2 P Malagasy Bitro (mg) BITRO 3 - Scottish Gaelic coineanach m, rabaid f, coinean m RABAID 4 - Maori rāpeti (mi) RĀPETI Rabbits 5 - Eastern Arrernte rapite RAPITE Table 1 The alternative etymology (LIEUR or LIPRO) of lepus (LEPUS, “hare”) Abstract The 5 categories for the alphabetic letters symbolize the 5 main (active and passive) articulators in the Places of Articulation: the tongue, the lips, the palate, the teeth and the thoath. The following vocabulary lists the 5-letter words, which refer to the 5 categories for the alphabetic letters. The categories are highlighted as follows: lingual, labial, palatal, dental and guttural. The categories follow Rabbi Saadia Gaon's commentary to the Sefer Jetsirah. The rabbits and hares are members of the family Leporidae (composed as: Lepus + -idae). Rabbits not being native to northern Europe, there was no Germanic word for them. Zoologically speaking, there are no native rabbits in the United States; they are all hares. The Latin word for a hare is lepus (LEPUS, “hare”). The etymology for a rabbit may be a diminutive of Middle Dutch or West Flemish robbe (“rabbit, seal”), but is of uncertain origin. The etymology of “rabbit” may be interpreted as a pentagrammaton RABBIT. The etymology for the Latin word lepus is unknown. Perhaps not an Indo-European word. It may be of Iberian origin, or else of Celtiberian substrate origin and related to Massaliot1 λεβηρίς (LEBĒRÍS, “European rabbit”). According to Beekes, it is a Pre-Greek word, in view of the suffix found also in ἴμβηρις (ÍMBĒRIS) and κύπηρις (KÚPĒRIS). Compare λέπρᾱ (LÉPRĀ). However a suitable pentagrammaton may be an alternative LIEUR (in Romansch) or LIPRO (in Dalmatian), which seems to have avoid deterioration of the 5-letter words. The etymology of “rabbit” may be interpreted as a pentagrammatons English RABBIT or Malagasy BITRO. Also close to pentagrammatons are Scottish Gaelic RABAID, Maori RĀPETI, Eastern Arrernte RAPITE. Genuine 5-letter words are: Malagasy BITRO and the (modified) English RABIT and Eastern Arrernte RAPIT. 1 Marseille, France was originally founded circa 600 BC as the Greek colony of Massalia (Latin: Massilia) and populated by Greeks from Phocaea (modern Foça, Turkey). The protection of etymologies The Places of Articulation The 5 categories for the alphabetic letters symbolize the 5 main (active and passive) articulators in the Places of Articulation: the tongue, the lips, the palate, the teeth and the thoath. The following vocabulary lists the 5-letter words, which refer to the 5 categories for the alphabetic letters. The categories are highlighted as follows: lingual, labial, palatal, dental and guttural. The categories follow Rabbi Saadia Gaon's commentary to the Sefer Jetsirah. The optimized alphabets The phonetic system of our human bodies is based on a 5-sources phonetic generator. This concept may be optimized by e = 2,7 (Euler's number) letters for each Place of Articulation, which (at an average 3 letters for each source) would optimize an alphabet to ~15 or ~16 letters. This optimum is found at the Hälsinge or Staveless runes (15 staveless runes) and Younger Futhark alphabets (16 letters). The deterioration of the linguages The spelling of words is deteriorated by modifying the spelling by shortening the words by skipping sounds and letters. Time is money. The deterioration may be identified and repaired by standardizing at least the most important words by applying all 5 Places of Articulation in each important word. This would allow us to repair the 5-letter words (pentagrammatons). The genus Lepus lepus (LEPUS, “hare”) of a Leporidae family should be a pentagrammaton, but is missing one letter I. Often the palatal letter is missing, because these palatal letters are the most difficult phonemes. A reparation of the name Lepus may result in new words for the genus Leporidae such as LIEUR, LIPRO or BITRO . The Leporidae family of the Lepus and Rabbits The Leporidae family Hares and jackrabbits are mammals belonging to the genus Lepus. They are herbivores, and live solitarily or in pairs. The rabbits and hares are members of the family Leporidae (composed as: Lepus + -idae). Rabbits not being native to northern Europe, there was no Germanic word for them. Zoologically speaking, there are no native rabbits in the United States; they are all hares. The Latin word for a hare is lepus (LEPUS, “hare”). The etymology for a rabbit may be a diminutive of Middle Dutch or West Flemish robbe (“rabbit, seal”), but is of uncertain origin. The etymology of “rabbit” may be interpreted as a pentagrammaton RABBIT. The etymology for the Latin word lepus is unknown. Perhaps not an Indo-European word. It may be of Iberian origin, or else of Celtiberian substrate origin and related to Massaliot2 λεβηρίς (LEBĒRÍS, “European rabbit”). According to Beekes, it is a Pre-Greek word, in view of the suffix found also in ἴμβηρις (ÍMBĒRIS) and κύπηρις (KÚPĒRIS). Compare λέπρᾱ (LÉPRĀ). However a suitable pentagrammaton may be an alternative LIEUR (in Romansch) or LIPRO (in Dalmatian), which seems to have avoid deterioration of the 5-letter words. 2 Marseille, France was originally founded circa 600 BC as the Greek colony of Massalia (Latin: Massilia) and populated by Greeks from Phocaea (modern Foça, Turkey). The etymology of “rabbit” may be interpreted as a pentagrammatons English RABBIT or Malagasy BITRO. Also close to pentagrammatons are Scottish Gaelic RABAID, Maori RĀPETI, Eastern Arrernte RAPITE. Genuine 5-letter words are: Malagasy BITRO and the (modified) English RABIT and Eastern Arrernte RAPIT. Summary The 5 categories for the alphabetic letters symbolize the 5 main (active and passive) articulators in the Places of Articulation: the tongue, the lips, the palate, the teeth and the thoath. The following vocabulary lists the 5-letter words, which refer to the 5 categories for the alphabetic letters. The categories are highlighted as follows: lingual, labial, palatal, dental and guttural. The categories follow Rabbi Saadia Gaon's commentary to the Sefer Jetsirah. The rabbits and hares are members of the family Leporidae (composed as: Lepus + -idae). Rabbits not being native to northern Europe, there was no Germanic word for them. Zoologically speaking, there are no native rabbits in the United States; they are all hares. The Latin word for a hare is lepus (LEPUS, “hare”). The etymology for a rabbit may be a diminutive of Middle Dutch or West Flemish robbe (“rabbit, seal”), but is of uncertain origin. The etymology of “rabbit” may be interpreted as a pentagrammaton RABBIT. The etymology for the Latin word lepus is unknown. Perhaps not an Indo-European word. It may be of Iberian origin, or else of Celtiberian substrate origin and related to Massaliot3 λεβηρίς (LEBĒRÍS, “European rabbit”). According to Beekes, it is a Pre-Greek word, in view of the suffix found also in ἴμβηρις (ÍMBĒRIS) and κύπηρις (KÚPĒRIS). Compare λέπρᾱ (LÉPRĀ). However a suitable pentagrammaton may be an alternative LIEUR (in Romansch) or LIPRO (in Dalmatian), which seems to have avoid deterioration of the 5-letter words. The etymology of “rabbit” may be interpreted as a pentagrammatons English RABBIT or Malagasy BITRO. Also close to pentagrammatons are Scottish Gaelic RABAID, Maori RĀPETI, Eastern Arrernte RAPITE. Genuine 5-letter words are: Malagasy BITRO and the (modified) English RABIT and Eastern Arrernte RAPIT. The results of the etymology for the Leporidae family (Lepus and Rabbits) is based on the inspection of the two lists of etymologies for the translations for many languages. Not all words have been check for their qualities to let identify the pentagrammatons. Only the most interesting patterns may be interpreted for their parameters for all Places of Articulation. 3 Marseille, France was originally founded circa 600 BC as the Greek colony of Massalia (Latin: Massilia) and populated by Greeks from Phocaea (modern Foça, Turkey). Contents Abstract.................................................................................................................................................1 The protection of etymologies..............................................................................................................2 The Places of Articulation................................................................................................................2 The optimized alphabets..................................................................................................................2 The deterioration of the linguages...................................................................................................2 The Leporidae family of the Lepus and Rabbits .............................................................................2 Summary...............................................................................................................................................4 Appendix 1 – The etymology of LEPUS..............................................................................................6 Appendix 2 – The etymology in 242 words for Rabbits......................................................................7 Appendix 1 – The etymology of LEPUS Officially the Latin word for a hare is lepus (LEPUS, “hare”). The etymology for a rabbit may be a diminutive of Middle Dutch or West Flemish robbe (“RABBIT, seal”), but is of uncertain origin. However a suitable pentagrammaton may be an alternative LIEUR (in Romansch) or LIPRO (in Dalmatian), which seems to have avoid deterioration of the 5-letter words. Language Translations for Lepus (“Hare”) 5-letter words (Pentagrammatons) 1 P Romansch lieur LIEUR 2 P Dalmatian lipro LIPRO + 5 Sicilian lepru, dièvuru, lebbru LEPRU, DIÈVURU, LEBBRU + 6 Old Spanish liebre LIEBRE + 6 Spanish liebre LIEBRE + 6 Aragonese liebre LIEBRE + 6 Maltese liebru LIEBRU + 6 Ladin liever LIEVER + 6 Franco-Provençal liévra LIÉVRA + 6 Middle French lievre LIEVRE + 6 Norman lièvre LIÈVRE + 6 French lièvre LIÈVRE + 6 Old French lievre LIEVRE + 7 Tagalog liyebre LIYEBRE + 6 Aromanian ljepuri LJEPURI 6 Romanian iepure IEPURE 4 Friulian jeur JEUR 5 Occitan lèbre LÈBRE 5 Portuguese lebre LEBRE 5 Galician lebre LEBRE 6 Sassarese lepparu LEPPARU 6 Gallurese lepparu LEPPARU 6 Sardinian leppore LEPPORE 5 Italian lepre LEPRE 5 Albanian lepur, lepër — Gheg, lepën — Gheg LEPUR, LEPËR — Gheg, LEPËN — Gheg 5 Translingual Lepus LEPUS 4 Piedmontese levr LEVR 5 Corsican levra LEVRA 6 Venetian liéore LIÉORE 4 Walloon live LIVE 5 Romagnol lìvri LÌVRI 6 Catalan llebre LLEBRE 6 Asturian llebre LLEBRE Table 2 The alternative etymology (LIEUR or LIPRO) of lepus (LEPUS, “hare”) Appendix 2 – The etymology in 242 words for Rabbits The etymology of “rabbit” may be interpreted as a pentagrammatons English RABBIT or Malagasy BITRO. Also close to pentagrammatons are Scottish Gaelic RABAID, Maori RĀPETI, Eastern Arrernte RAPITE. Genuine 5-letter words are: Malagasy BITRO and the (modified) English RABIT and Eastern Arrernte RAPIT. Latgalian truss m (Rabbit) is borrowed from Belarusian трусь (trusʹ). Cognates include Latvian trusis and Lithuanian triušis. Borrowed from Belarusian трусь (trusʹ), or perhaps from Polish truś. This word is first mentioned in 17th-century dictionaries as truš, trušs, later (18th–19th centuries) in competition with other borrowings (kraliņš from Russian кролик (krolik) or kaninķenis, kaninķins from German Kaninchen). In the 19th century, the most frequent forms were trusis and trušis, also truše; only in the 20th century did the current form become dominant. [1] 4 The following list is an overview of the translations of the English word „rabbit“, which is split up in 4 sections: 1. 2. 3. 4. genuine pentagrammatons, extended pentagrammatons (in alphabetical order), candidates for pentagrammatons (in alphabetical order), other words (sorted in order of the languages) Language Definition Pentagrammatons / 5-letter words P English Rabbit RABBIT RABBIT P Malagasy Bitro (mg) BITRO (MG) BITRO + P Scottish Gaelic coineanach m, rabaid f, coinean m COINEANACH M, RABAID RĀPETIF, COINEAN M RABAID + P Maori rāpeti (mi) RĀPETI (MI) RĀPETI + P Eastern Arrernte rapite RAPITE RAPITE Egyptian Arabic ‫ ارنب‬m (arnab) ‫ ارنب‬M (ARNAB) ARNAB Bau Bidayuh biruog brana BIRUOG BRANA BIRUOG Norwegian kanin (no) m KANIN (NO) M KANIN Dutch konijn (nl) n KONIJN (NL) N KONIJN Afrikaans konyn (af), haas (af) sg KONYN (AF), HAAS (AF) SG KONYN Czech králík (cs) m KRÁLÍK (CS) M KRÁLÍK Central Dusun labit LABIT LABIT Aragonese coniello m, lapín m CONIELLO M, LAPÍN M LAPÍN Norman lapîn m LAPÎN M LAPÎN French lapin (fr) m LAPIN (FR) M LAPIN Albanian lepur i gropave m, kunel (sq) m, LEPUR I GROPAVE M, lepur i butë m KUNEL (SQ) M, LEPUR I BUTË M LEPUR Bashkir ҡуян (quyan) ҠУЯН (QUYAN) QUYAN Bohairic ϧⲁⲣⲁϭⲱⲟⲩⲧⲥ m (xaracōouts), ⲣⲁⲧⲫⲁⲧ m (ratphat) ϦⲀⲢⲀϬⲰⲞⲨⲦⲤ M (XARACŌOUTS), ⲢⲀⲦⲪⲀⲦ M (RATPHAT) RATPHAT 4 https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/trusis Lithuanian triušis (lt) m TRIUŠIS (LT) M TRIUŠIS Latvian trusis m TRUSIS M TRUSIS Latgalian truss m TRUSS M TRUSS Basque untxi (eu) UNTXI (EU) UNTXI Achi imul IMUL Adyghe тхьэкӏумэкӏэхьы (tḥɛkʷʼumɛkʼɛḥə) ТХЬЭКӏУМЭКӏЭХЬЫ (TḤƐKʷʼUMƐKʼƐḤƏ) Aguaruna wapuhuš WAPUHUŠ Ainu (isepo) (ISEPO) Akatek txitx TXITX Alabama chokfi CHOKFI Alemannic German Chünel m CHÜNEL M Alutiiq uskaanaq m USKAANAQ M Ancient Greek δασύπους m (dasúpous), λεβηρίς f (lebērís), (Koine) κύνικλος m (kúniklos) ΔΑΣΎΠΟΥΣ M (DASÚPOUS), ΛΕΒΗΡΊΣ F (LEBĒRÍS), (KOINE) ΚΎΝΙΚΛΟΣ M (KÚNIKLOS) Arabic ‫ أ ب نرنبب‬m (ʔarnab) ‫ أ ب نرنبب‬M (ʔARNAB) Armenian ճագար (hy) (čagar) ՃԱԳԱՐ (HY) (ČAGAR) Aromanian ljepuri m, ljepure (roa-rup) m, ljepur m LJEPURI M, LJEPURE (ROA-RUP) M, LJEPUR M Assamese শহ (xoha), শহ পহ (xohapohu) শহ (XOHA), শহ পহ (XOHAPOHU) Asturian conexu (ast) m, coneyu (ast) CONEXU (AST) M, CONEYU (AST) Azerbaijani dovşan (az) DOVŞAN (AZ) Belarusian трус m (trus), кроолік m (królik) ТРУС M (TRUS), КРОоЛІК M , трусіоха f (trusíxa) (KRÓLIK) , ТРУСІоХА F (TRUSÍXA) Bengali খরগ (śoś) Blackfoot aahtsista AAHTSISTA Breton lapin (br) m, konikl (br) m LAPIN (BR) M, KONIKL (BR) M Brunei Malay arnab ARNAB Bulgarian заек (bg) m (zaek) ЗАЕК (BG) M (ZAEK) Burmese ယန (my) (yun) ယန (MY) (YUN) Catalan conill (ca) m CONILL (CA) M Cebuano koneho KONEHO Central tochtli, tochin TOCHTLI, TOCHIN Central Huasteca koatochi, koatochij KOATOCHI, KOATOCHIJ Central Kurdish ‫( کەروێشک‬kerwêşk) ‫( کەروێشک‬KERWÊŞK) Central Melanau tikuih belada, belabau belada TIKUIH BELADA, BELABAU BELADA Central Sierra Miwok ṭós·ewe- ṬÓS·EWE- Chechen пхьагал (pḥʳagal) ПХЬАГАЛ (PḤʳAGAL) Cherokee ᏥᏍᏚ (tsisdu) ᏥᏍᏚ (TSISDU) (bn) (khorgōś), শ (bn) খরগ (BN) (KHORGŌŚ), শ (BN) (ŚOŚ) Cheyenne vóhkóóhe VÓHKÓÓHE Chichewa kalulu KALULU Chickasaw chokfi CHOKFI Chuvash кролик (krolik) КРОЛИК (KROLIK) Classical tochtli TOCHTLI Comanche tabu TABU Cornish konin m KONIN M Corsican cunigliulu CUNIGLIULU Danish kanin (da) c KANIN (DA) C Dena'ina hvaya HVAYA Esperanto kuniklo KUNIKLO Estonian küülik (et) KÜÜLIK (ET) Ewe fɔmizi FƆMIZI Faroese kanin KANIN Finnish kaniini (fi), kani (fi) KANIINI (FI), KANI (FI) Friulian cunin CUNIN Galician coello (gl) m COELLO (GL) M Gamilaraay bina gaarr BINA GAARR Georgian ბოცვერი (bocveri), კურდღელი (ka) (ḳurdɣeli) ბოცვერი (BOCVERI), კურდღელი (KA) (ḲURDƔELI) German Kaninchen (de) n, Karnickel (de) n (colloquial), Schlappohr (de) n (humorous) KANINCHEN (DE) N, KARNICKEL (DE) N (COLLOQUIAL), SCHLAPPOHR (DE) N (HUMOROUS) Greek κουνέλι (el) n (kounéli) ΚΟΥΝΈΛΙ (EL) N (KOUNÉLI) Greenlandic kaniina, ukalinnguaq KANIINA, UKALINNGUAQ Gujarati સસલ (saslũ) સસલ (SASLŨ) Hebrew ‫בב‬ ‫( אְררָננ‬he) m (arnáv), ‫( אְר ָנרנתבת ת‬he) f (arnévet) ‫בב‬ ‫( אְררָננ‬HE) M (ARNÁV), ‫( אְר ָנרנתבת ת‬HE) F (ARNÉVET) Hindi खरग m (xargoś), शश (hi) m खरग M (XARGOŚ), शश (HI) M (śaśak), सस (sussā), खरह (hi) (ŚAŚAK), सस (SUSSĀ), खरह (HI) (kharhā), खरग (hi) m (khargoś) (KHARHĀ), खरग (HI) M (KHARGOŚ) Hopi taavo TAAVO Hungarian nyúl (hu), házi nyúl NYÚL (HU), HÁZI NYÚL Hunsrik Kaninche n KANINCHE N Icelandic kanína (is) f KANÍNA (IS) F Ido kuniklo (io) KUNIKLO (IO) Indonesian kelinci (id) KELINCI (ID) Ingrian kroolikka, kanini (obsolete) KROOLIKKA, KANINI (OBSOLETE) Interlingua conilio CONILIO Inuktitut ᐅᑲᓕᐊᑦᓯᐊᖅ (okaliatsiaq) ᐅᑲᓕᐊᑦᓯᐊᖅ (OKALIATSIAQ) Irish coinín (ga) m COINÍN (GA) M Italian coniglio (it) m CONIGLIO (IT) M Japanese 兎 (ja) (うさぎ, usagi), ウサ 兎 (JA) (うさぎ, USAGI), ウサギ (JA) (USAGI) ギ (ja) (usagi) Kaingang nhinsu NHINSU Kannada ಮ (kn) (mola) ಮ (KN) (MOLA) Kashubian trus m TRUS M Kazakh ор қоян (or qoän), үй қояны (üi ОР ҚОЯН (OR QOÄN), ҮЙ ҚОЯНЫ qoäny), қоян (qoän) (ÜI QOÄNY), ҚОЯН (QOÄN) Khmer ទន យគល (km) (tʊənsaay kʊəl), ទន យគល (KM) (TƱƏNSAAY KƱƏL), ទន យ (km) (tŭənsaay) ទន យ (KM) (TŬƏNSAAY) Komi-Permyak кӧч (köć) КӦЧ (KÖĆ) Korean 토끼 (ko) (tokki) 토끼 (KO) (TOKKI) Kumyk кролик (krolik), уьй къоян (üy qoyan) КРОЛИК (KROLIK), УЬЙ КЪОЯН (ÜY QOYAN) Kyrgyz коён (ky) (koyon) КОЁН (KY) (KOYON) Ladin conicio m CONICIO M Ladino konejo m KONEJO M Lao ກະຕາຍ (lo) (ka tāi) ກະຕາຍ (LO) (KA TĀI) Latin cunīculus (la) m CUNĪCULUS (LA) M Livonian kuodkõps, truš KUODKÕPS, TRUŠ Low German Kanink m or n, Kaninken m or n KANINK M OR N, KANINKEN M OR N Lower Sorbian KARNIKEL M, KRALIK M Lü karnikel m, kralik m ᦂᦎᦻᧈ (kkṫaay¹) ᦂᦎᦻᧈ Lutshootseed k'ʷəčəldiʔ K'ʷƏČƏLDIʔ Luxembourgish Kanéngchen (lb) f KANÉNGCHEN (LB) F Macedonian зајак (mk) m (zajak) ЗАЈАК (MK) M (ZAJAK) Malay arnab (ms), kelinci, kucing belanda, kuilu (ms), tapai, terwelu ARNAB (MS), KELINCI, KUCING BELANDA, KUILU (MS), TAPAI, TERWELU Malayalam മ യല (muyal) മ യല (MUYAL) Maltese fenek m FENEK M Manx conning f CONNING F Marathi सस m (sasā), सश f (saśī) सस M (SASĀ), सश F (SAŚĪ) Maricopa xalyaw XALYAW Mi'kmaq apli'gmuj anim APLI'GMUJ ANIM Mirandese coneilho m CONEILHO M Mon ဗတ (mnw) (batat) ဗတ (MNW) (BATAT) Mongolian туулай (mn) (tuulaj) ТУУЛАЙ (MN) (TUULAJ) Montagnais uapush UAPUSH Moroccan Arabic ‫( قنية‬qniyya) ‫( قنية‬QNIYYA) Nanai гормахон (gormahon) ГОРМАХОН (GORMAHON) Navajo gah GAH Nepali खर य (ne) (kharāyo) खर य (NE) (KHARĀYO) Northern Kurdish kêroşk (ku), xirrnîfk (ku) KÊROŞK (KU), XIRRNÎFK (KU) Northern Sami kaniidna KANIIDNA (Kk ṪAAY¹) O'odham tohbi TOHBI Occitan conilh (oc) m, lapin (oc) m CONILH (OC) M, LAPIN (OC) M Ojibwe waabooz WAABOOZ Old English hara m HARA M Old Tupi tapiti TAPITI Omaha-Ponca mashchíⁿge MASHCHÍⁿGE Oroqen tʊkʃakɪ TƱKƩAKɪ Ossetian крoлик (krolik) КРOЛИК (KROLIK) Ottoman Turkish ‫( آطە طاوشانی‬ada tavşanı) ‫( آطە طاوشانی‬ADA TAVŞANI) Paipai xlo XLO Pashto ‫( سوۍ‬saway) ‫( سوۍ‬SAWAY) Pawnee párus PÁRUS Persian ‫( خرگوش‬fa) (xarguš) ‫( خرگوش‬FA) (XARGUŠ) Pitjantjatjara malu MALU Plains Cree ᐚᐳᐢ (wâpos) ᐚᐳᐢ (WÂPOS) Plautdietsch Hos m HOS M Polish królik (pl) m, król (pl) m, trusia (pl) f, truś m KRÓLIK (PL) M, KRÓL (PL) M, TRUSIA (PL) F, TRUŚ M Portuguese coelho (pt) m COELHO (PT) M Punjabi ਖਰਗ$ਸ (xargoś) ਖਰਗ$ਸ (XARGOŚ) Purepecha auani AUANI Quechua quwi QUWI Romani śośoj m, śośni f ŚOŚOJ M, ŚOŚNI F Romanian iepure (ro) m, iepure de vizuină m IEPURE (RO) M, IEPURE DE VIZUINĂ M Romansch cunigl CUNIGL Russian кроолик (ru) m (królik), крольчио ха (ru) f (krolʹčíxa) КРОоЛИК (RU) M (KRÓLIK), КРОЛЬЧИо ХА (RU) F (KROLʹČÍXA) S'gaw Karen ပဒ (pa deh) ပဒ(PA DEH) Sahidic ⲥⲁⲣⲁϭⲱⲟⲩϣ m (saracōouš) ⲤⲀⲢⲀϬⲰⲞⲨϢ M (SARACŌOUŠ) Samoan lapiti LAPITI Samogitian triošis m, trioškis m, kralėks m TRIOŠIS M, TRIOŠKIS M, KRALĖKS M Sangisari ‫( خرقوش‬xarquš) ‫( خرقوش‬XARQUŠ) Sanskrit शश (sa) (śaśaka), श (sa) m (śaśa) शश (SA) (ŚAŚAKA), श (SA) M (ŚAŚA) Sardinian cunillu, cacciappu CUNILLU, CACCIAPPU Scots kinnen KINNEN Shoshone kamme, kammu KAMME, KAMMU Sicilian cunigghiu (scn) m CUNIGGHIU (SCN) M Silesian mycek m MYCEK M Sinhalese රට හ*ව,- (raṭa hāwō) රට හ*ව,- (RAṬA HĀWŌ) Slovak králik (sk) m KRÁLIK (SK) M Slovene zajec (sl) m, kunec (sl) m ZAJEC (SL) M, KUNEC (SL) M Somali bakayle (so) m BAKAYLE (SO) M South Slavey gah GAH Southern Altai койон (koyon), кролик (krolik) КОЙОН (KOYON), КРОЛИК (KROLIK) Spanish conejo (es) m CONEJO (ES) M Swahili sungura (sw) SUNGURA (SW) Swedish kanin (sv) c KANIN (SV) C Tagalog kuneho (tl), buot, dagangtaingahan KUNEHO (TL), BUOT, DAGANGTAINGAHAN Tai Nüa ᥙᥣᥒ ᥖᥣᥭᥰ (paang täay) ᥙᥣᥒ ᥖᥣᥭᥰ (PAANG TÄAY) Tajik харгӯш (tg) (xargüš) ХАРГӮШ (TG) (XARGÜŠ) Talysh həvuş HƏVUŞ Tamil மயல1 (ta) (muyal) மயல1 (TA) (MUYAL) Taos pȉwéna PȈWÉNA Tat xərquş XƏRQUŞ Tatar йорт куяны (yort quyanı), куян (tt) (quyan) ЙОРТ КУЯНЫ (YORT QUYANI), КУЯН (TT) (QUYAN) Telugu క3దల (te) (kundēlu) క3దల (TE) (KUNDĒLU) Thai กระตาย (th) (grà-dtàai) กระตาย (TH) (GRÀ-DTÀAI) Tibetan ར་བང (ri bong), ཡས (yos) ར་བང (RI BONG), ཡས (YOS) Tigrinya ማንቲለ (mantilä) ማንቲለ (MANTILÄ) Tooro akame class 12 AKAME CLASS 12 Tswana mmutla MMUTLA Turkish ada tavşanı (tr), tavşan (tr), kuyan (regional) ADA TAVŞANI (TR), TAVŞAN (TR), KUYAN (REGIONAL) Turkmen towşan TOWŞAN Tuvan тоолай (toolay) ТООЛАЙ (TOOLAY) Tz'utujil umul UMUL Tzotzil t'ul T'UL Ukrainian кріль m (krilʹ), кроолик (uk) m (królyk), трусь m (trusʹ) КРІЛЬ M (KRILʹ), КРОоЛИК (UK) M (KRÓLYK), ТРУСЬ M (TRUSʹ) Upper Sorbian nukl m NUKL M Urdu ‫ خرگوش‬m (xargoś), ‫ ششک‬m (śaśak), ‫ سسا‬m (sussā) ‫ خرگوش‬M (XARGOŚ), ‫ ششک‬M (ŚAŚAK), ‫ سسا‬M (SUSSĀ) Uyghur ‫( توشقان‬toshqan) ‫( توشقان‬TOSHQAN) Uzbek quyon (uz), xargoʻsh (uz) QUYON (UZ), XARGOʻSH (UZ) Venetian cunicio m CUNICIO M Vietnamese thỏ (vi) THỎ (VI) Vilamovian kyngel m KYNGEL M Volapük krolig (vo) KROLIG (VO) Voro jänes JÄNES Votic jänez JÄNEZ Walloon robete (wa) f, lapén (wa) m, conin m ROBETE (WA) F, LAPÉN (WA) M, CONIN M Warlpiri yurapiti YURAPITI Welsh cwningen (cy) f CWNINGEN (CY) F West Flemish keun n KEUN N West Frisian knyn c or n KNYN C OR N Western Apache gah GAH Western Huasteca kuatochi KUATOCHI Wolof njomboor ji NJOMBOOR JI Yagnobi харгуш (xarguš) ХАРГУШ (XARGUŠ) Yakut хоруолук (qoruoluk) ХОРУОЛУК (QORUOLUK) Yiddish (hoz), (kinigl), (krolik) (HOZ), (KINIGL), (KROLIK) Yoruba ehoro EHORO Zazaki arwéş, harwêş ARWÉŞ, HARWÊŞ Zhuang duzdoq, doq DUZDOQ, DOQ Zulu unogwaja UNOGWAJA The etymology in 242 words for Rabbits