30-01-2026, 12:02 PM
(26-01-2026, 01:30 PM)nablator wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.(26-01-2026, 12:08 PM)eggyk wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.Here is a word seemingly ending "uēz̄", which is the most relevant here.
"sanguinem"
(26-01-2026, 12:08 PM)eggyk wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.Here are some other examples, most/all with "coēz̄"
"-cionem"/"-tionem": common Latin abbreviations.
So within the context of this manuscript, the ēz̄ ending always maps to "nem"? I've seen people talking about "Lucem/Lumen", but wouldn't it be more likely to be Lunem?
A quick look at Wiktionary lists lūnem as the "first-person singular present active subjunctive of lūnō"; to curve or bend into a crescent or half-moon shape. So in such a case -if im understanding the grammar correctly- that would only work in a hypothetical sentence where someone was saying:
-I would/should/could/might/wish to (hypothetically) "bend something". I suppose it could make sense if you assume "mallior/meillior" as some variant of best/better, "aller" meaning "all (of them)".
"Better if I were to bend all of the..."
"If I bend all of the ... it might be better"
"Best that I bend all of the"
Im sure someone else here is far more qualified to tell me how plausible that is.
The only other close word i could find is "lůnem" from czech. "via the womb".

