232 ROYAL SOCIETY OF CANADA 
alboantu, B. alboan, beside. 
beha, B. beha, behatu, to behold, regard. 
No. XI.—Dote is Japanese for ‘‘a mound”? ; the B. is tontor. 
zilachi, form of B. zilatu, zilatzen, to hollow. 
da, see No. VIII. 
aita, see No. X. 
idema, see No. VII. where ide ema is suggested to be an inversion 
of ema-ide or emakide. 
mai, see No. IV. 
No. XIII.—zilatate, another form of zilalu, to hollow, pierce, engrave. 
No. XIV.—There are no new words in this inscription. 
No. X V.—da, see No. VIII. 
zari, an old Turanian word for “ leader, captain,’’ surviving in 
the B. agint-zari, commandant, buru-zari, chief. 
No. XVI.—Otadi, proper name, meaning a common on which whins grow, 
‘a whin field.” 
seme, B. seme, son. 
hiri, B. iri, hiri, town, city. 
No. XVIIL.—berri, B. berri, new. Examples, etche-berri, new house, Jauregui- 
berri, new palace. 
No. XVIII.—Jrio, native name of Hierro. It may be the B. arau, law, right. 
No. XIX.—aditzu, B. aditu, aditzen, to understand, comprehend. 
Nos. XX 
and XXI.—itai, B. itaitu, to mow, sickle, cut. 
dio, B. dio, he does it to him. 
ra, B. ra, dative postposition. 
No. XXII.—so, B. so, a look, so egin, to look at. In old Basque so is impera- 
tive, Behold ! 
Lama, the Roman name Lamia. 
utzi, B. utzi, to leave, cease, abandon. 
mama is a lost word in Basque ; but in Buddhist Indian and 
Iberian inscriptions it denotes people, as in the compounds 
Tsute-mame and Wate-tami. In modern Japanese, tami still 
denotes people, but mame is replaced by min. 
meta, B. meta a heap. 
metata, B. metatu, to heap. 
No. XXIII.—Otadi, proper name, see No. XVI. 
luzayo, B. luzatu, to enlarge. 
nebi, B. nebia, brother. 
so utzi, see No. XXII. 
No. XXIV.—hatseda, B. atseden, to repose, be extinct. 
nekatu, B. nekatu, to labour, be tired. 
maite, B. maite, dear, beloved. 
men, B. men, power, authority. 
No. XX V.—Zehakoi, dative of proper name Zehako. 
zilata, see Nos. VI, XI, XIII. 
tatachi see No. VI. 
