108 KTUXOLOOT or THJ; INDO-PACIFIC JiLAIfJOQ. 



AnaiTi, l:iri^4ui Mu<^flr, m»a Angarai, tf-rame Jroz. Ang., rwa Ilakh,, 

 ywa Burin. 



i«Tn Chiimjilmnor, C, S. Tfltvjfktiul, ram-klm Luh., rahansr N. Tanjj- 

 khul, nlmm riotiypti, mun Kix|nvi, Koreug^, Khyeng", f-nuiin Mamm, nam- 

 piim Aka, imm-so j\!urmi. nn-^nH imuijir. ' * 



These form* Ijaviv-^i vfiir! disl,ii)( ( art^iihes with TrWsm. Thf Khyt^ni; 

 nong-, Ariain Inn^i Ati;. roMemble ilm Bhotimi nany fumse morR than the 

 fonns now omwiit in TiU'tt'iiv rilt/tf/i'. 



Tho Muz-Ann-., ?i[iuiiinu-i:iii, Khjwi*r, Aka and Slurmi rame, rntn, 

 nam is n <jrron(> ivfei-able to die Uorpa mvti, of which the Hjikhoiug: 

 xvra is u contracted ihrm. 



The Tpnu-^ii yam, .Votjuunir yum, Khari rt-ylni, Khoihn yon, mi^htall 

 be referred to tiipH(|[iid nH^f . liiU as thev art> iiifiU'ii!;il ^vitii soft foruKi 

 of the ^nttanil root nsed ftir hmHf\ it L-t probable that they take their 

 pluce with tliem. Comp. Imise yum Mrt^?5U*, ytm Jlunipuri, yon Pwo 

 Knrf'ii &r. 



The Jilaririfr yiil in iilfntiwil with the Bhotian yul, and the Khoibu yon 

 ia probnbly c%nituHMed « ith iL 



4. tinir-khua .InlHjkii, khiil ^linnp., Chauiiih., ram-khu Liih", khui 

 C. Tanfrkhiii, ko Kyau, liooShiudu, kw a Luii^rke, itru, koh Moit, a-ti-fru 

 JXwia 0., Do] ill la, ha iSamsmig, w-kha-yeuw ilijhu M,, ke-^ Male, 

 ga ChenttiUj yiu-fro-/wtf (iaduLa. 



kyon^r Lhona, l^'ju-hu, ^sinn tSunwar, '^mfr Xewat. 



The Mijiiii kha, .^aul^aHJ^ ha, may bn urt haie forms, of direct Tibetan 

 oriirin (klia Tho( hu). The otiier.t hnvt' tlie n of Gyaruntr and Miuiyak. 



l^'ha Jwi>liiju kyon^i: and thet-.o^natft .Niiiiil forms H)«|n?ar touounecl Fheafi 

 "word* with the i^uttural namei for kmse* Comp. ketmg- Tiber khad^ khang 



0. mnan^r .%ini, mun<!: I^^n, bail Ahom, I^ii, Siain, man Khamti, vnnpf 

 Kami, rt-van;j', f/-wunfr, vvaiij?" Knmi, f^^-wim F^vo Knrt?n, //w-wo f^tfau^ 

 nam-pum Akn, ban^-/iAr iJmbn, w-bu-/ Jili, Tlie Lvb. in Drnvirian \y,i-dn 

 Uruon, ha-^M Kul, ha-///,, pa-//<, ha-Wi, mor-^, mcK/, tnati-i/f, 

 mau*-fiM, nj.m-;/ S. JJrav. {iinnse uuiut-i, maiip, pi'i, vu~du ui-^/H, vi- 

 dn). The Jiii b.i*/* prt'sw^rve.*. uae of (ho [h'avinan tormrf, ajid the more 

 com. man, bun kv.. the other. The root is jHobably ctnuet tiMd with die Clu- 

 nese lluioj tai livtisc K-h. i-fiamuiede ha^ nm, mat, men /wtist'j mar viUii</t, 



3. UtMid. 



J. The liquid root if» Clunese lu, tan lu K-h., lau Hok-kien. The 

 Bhotian lam, ;iiid Manyak ra, are vfmatioji;s of one form [=Ium, lak], 

 frfun the com. range of die tiriiil courf. I t i.s pialiably a distinct aruhuia 

 form. The roiit is one of Ute widely diflut^ed onen of die iwicioiit Asiatic 

 plossarv. i^eniitie 7;w-rom, f>-rom kt^., African ji-m, av-I.i *!tc,, iJluiagasy 

 lula-«ri, l»tu-mb(*(patli-g^reat); (leorxian slia-iti, Per*- au-rak, ruhj re, 

 Pn.*htu liiTj Kol ho-ruh, ho-ren, chi-ha-d, Dniv. sa-di &c. 



The Thuchu //-ri'j ajid Gyuruug" /-ri appenr to be connected alender 

 Tarieties. Tlie Tukpa lem iba moderti one of the lihotiati hini. Tiie -m 

 form thus apnears tu be the distinctive one of iJhotian, an^l the -n^ and -k 

 of the Wfaii djjik'cti!. The last is probably arehftic, rak Many,, rik, Tho- 

 elm. The Persian and Georfriun rak, luh, ra are referable to such a form. 



2. che Horpii. I'nlee* thiei root be t5eythic it exceptionid. 



The word is not given in most of Klnproth'e Scythig vtH^ubuIane.s. 



1. The hcjuid k the mmmon sjoutherti root. 



