ETHNOLOGY OP THB lNDO-P.\CIFjC ISL'^NDS. 



63 



pilling- 8in»'-nu Zfifj/', kliu-nu tfar; Kapwi n^Uiff, ka-na €ur ; Angiiini 

 jm-ii ye leqf^ «-nj-e ear. , 



Tlie Chincae yip, ip, ye haf is perhaps a softened form of an archaic 

 root similar to the 'H be tan nip, lap &c. 



The Burmrtn rwuk haf (yuet Bp.) aii4 the Knmbojan si-lfSk are ar- 

 chaic ftirms with final k lor |i, m the TJiwhii mikh i fii- 



The Tibeliaii root n very common in th« south, mostly in the a form — 

 Sh)Ki>lio, Kaira sr., Monifjuri jrr., Yuma jLrr,, Kuren, Uuruian, Nipal pr. 



Tlip 0, u, form ol' HorjHi uyo mid Thochu Jtukh, is fnund in Kumt hu- 

 no, Khyeofirlino, A7i-iiha,u, Lejtcha tf-nyo-r, iSunwur no-plin ; while th** 

 common Na^in form id nu, Khari hau ^i-nlmun, > ogtimi^ ^e-naung- aiiU 

 Ten;rsa (ti-Uou. % 



Tilt? slender form of tiyarung- and Takjm ne, is foantl in Angami a-Dye, 

 Linibu ne-kho. 



The MijUu Miahmi ino-, Maroin ia-kon and Mikir in, an, are peculi:ir 

 variatioiis of the slender fonu. 



In the Dhinial iilia-t^in^, tons: appears to h? tht* Tihet^^-ritnunfla den- 

 tai poatfix fls in Tib. mv-U g ^fhtmr^ mcn-/<j Takpsi, Lliopa me-rftf r;yt*, 

 Abor lam-ii' roud ^ct^ It occnr* witli the tianir farm in the Dhimul si- 

 tonir toothy ivnd in Th« Garo lhii-ton;sr toothy ho-t^)nf2: month. 



The mot ;or e.ir.iS' combined with tile iifjiiki nitif (for htail probably), in 

 some <li«ltiiiB n-o-nin^- Uophla, iiya-rnn;:", jio-ninnf Abor, Lt fH-iia rt-tiy(.>-r. 



Tiiyinc AU hi"iii ha;* nii-kru and /i-kru-na (w-kura hmd\ Karen na-ku 

 (ku hi'au)^ Gar> na-chil, Soiifr^u M-nlm-kon, Tanffklnm/^kha^ia, o-kha- 

 na, na-ko-r, Khoibu khn-na, Limbii ne-kho, Mapir na*kyep. 



Marina: hat» mi-niil and Aka na-bin\ In the i\ip«( g\\ n Ijibial postfix 

 1:^ fre(]ueiit, bnt ir i*ppein'i* to be the deiiuitivo in jiinnt; iJl^t!mcf^■<,— ~ria-ba 

 Kii-anti, iia-pe Alornii, )i[U-pon^' Xewar, nti-be (Jiiruiig, nt-'pha JSonwar 

 (ua^yy Lhopii). • 



If na ice, were originally l&^y these compunds were probably "leaf of 

 the head". 



The liodo kho-mff , Gara 7?i/f*chor, Kusia .v-kor appear to have only the 

 word fur hmd, tlie i-oot for mr hitiir dropped. (In ttie Mon-Anain comp, 

 VtKJ.j kor i» treutfi'd m the rout foi' nit\ imprufj*>rJy aa 1 now tinnk). 



2. aui--cho UIk sp. Thin tt^iin a^^pcars in be exfeptional in Tibet. 

 Snrp kus a fuUt'r form awj-chuk, Tiji.^ apptai-s {m be uLso an ancient 

 Titetan word for fcw/'. It is found in s«imc of the rsa^a dialects, paxi- 

 clwk, hu-chak, phuni-yak, (pim &c. is tree), Deoria Cliutk chia. 



The Tenpiiiiiiid .Nuj^imig uin is probaljlv u cimtractiun of the Tibetan 

 nm-cha. Kobinson gives nam-chu as (lit? Bhofian tenn, from which it 

 would appear tfuit nam if a form of na, nap, lap ice. 



The Luu family hat* hn, Lung-kJie hua., which appAir to botnodificatioiia 

 of the 1, r, n, root for mt\ hnj] the h'quid someLimea biH'iMnin^ aspirate in 

 the I.4ni fani. In tljc samewfty the Gurun!i: lau i('({/'ts hau in iJfewar ; 

 and tlie sp. lihutiaii hyo-ww appears to be a sufteuin^' of la-wic. 



Mouth. ^ 



1. The Bhotian kha, Takpa Idia and Gyaruni,' ke aw connected. The 

 Horpayais probably a iioftemri«rof khUjaiid the Manyak ye i.s referable to it. 



The root is Chuiede and also ScytbiCj— kau Kwan-hwa, ban Kwan^-tunp. 



It is not common in the Sooth. Sonp-pii aka, Kumi uk-kha, Taying 

 Mishmi tor-khn, ku-kwen» Aka gam [Gain wa gam tool/t]j liodo khou-g^, 

 Uaro ho top^ (pha t&tiff tmth). 



