EDENIC EYE CHART: ןיע (vowel or hard guttural) GH + (sometimes vowel) aYi + nasal N
Default meaning of AYiN: an eye or to eye
To qualify 4k years later: minimum 2 of 3 root letters must still be used.
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Abiriba / Nigeria |
enya |
ß [Onwuka A. Onwuka] |
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Amharic/Semitic Ethiopia ዓይን |
‘ayini |
|
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Arabic/ Semitic عين |
euyin |
|
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Aramaic/Semitic עינא |
[E]YNAh |
|
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Aymara / Andian/ Bolivia, Peru |
n a y r a |
M312 liquid added |
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Bambara /Niger-Congo |
ɲɛ [nyeh] |
ß (reverse) |
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Belarusian / Slavic |
AKNo (window) |
S-G |
|
Chinese |
kān (to watch); kàn (to see) |
S-G |
|
Chinese |
yan |
guttural drop |
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Chorote: Matacoan Argentina |
-yen |
guttural drop |
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Czech /Slavic |
OKéNko (window, sight) |
S-G |
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Danish |
øje |
nasal drop |
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Dutch / Germanic |
bekijken (to see, look into, eye) |
be- prefix; guttural doubled |
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Ewe/ Gbe of Ghana, Tongo, Benin |
ŋku |
ß |
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Finnish / Uralic |
ikkuna (window) |
S-G |
|
German |
Auge |
nasal drop |
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Gujarati / Indic western India Hindi / |
Āṅkha aankh |
આંખ ß आँख ß |
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Igbo / Nigeria |
anya (eye, sight, socket) |
ß |
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Japanese |
me (eye, to look at, needle hole) |
ß S-N |
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Japanese |
gankyu (eyeball, no “ball” element) |
right-to-left or left-to-right |
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Korean / isolate 눈 |
nun |
|
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Low German (source of OGLE) |
oegen (to eye) |
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Luxembourgish |
Aen |
|
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Maidu / Amerind California |
hin |
S-G |
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Malay/ Sula Island Austronesian |
hama |
S-G S-N |
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Mapuche / Amerind Chile |
nge |
ß ענ = GN |
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Middle English |
aymen (to aim) |
|
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Navajo / Amerind Ariz. New Mexico |
ah-nah |
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Norwegian |
Aen |
|
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Panare: Cariban Venezuela |
y-o-n |
[Fernando Aedo] |
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Polish |
oko |
|
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Romany (Gypsy) |
acans |
S-G [Regina. W.] |
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Sami / Uralic Lapland |
ujjne, to see |
|
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Sumerian / isolate |
i g i [S.W.] |
pronounces Yod , drops NooN |
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Swahili / Bantu region |
ona (to see) |
|
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Tamil / Dravidian S. India |
kan |
S-G |
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Ukrainian |
ochey |
|
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Uyghur |
eye |
ß nasal drop |
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Yiddish |
אויג oyg |
nasal drop |
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Yoruba / Benue-Congo |
oju (eye, face) as Hebrew facet
|
nasal drop |
As usual Edenics newbies must forget the simplistic idea that world words are all from versions of a single Edenic root. There are many ways that human tribes with diverse cultural perspectives will choose their words (from the assorted Edenic root that fits them). A later generation of Edenicists should write a fascinating book on how a culture’s vocabulary helps define them. The Creator of the Human Language program was so interested in how Adam 1 would use his program that he asked Adam to name the animals. (Many of Adam’s names persist today.)
After עין [A]aYiN or GHaYiN, the popular Edenic sources for eye-vision words are צלם TSeLeM, likeness, and דמות DiMoot, image. See entries “SIMULATION” and “MODE.”
See “SEE” for SIGHT words for Edenic words involving the visual, like חזה K[H]aZeH (to see, behold). This is the etymon behind that early spin-off called Sanskrit अक्षि ákṣi.