𘱆
|
Khitan edit
Alternative forms edit
- 𘱇 (*ui)
Etymology 1 edit
Some scholars suggest it is read uil or uile, with which one can compare Proto-Mongolic *üile
Noun edit
𘱆 |
Etymology 2 edit
If pronounced uil can be compared to Manchu ᡠᠯᡤᡳᠶᠠᠨ (ulgiyan) where -giyan is the nominal suffix, leaving *ul- as the stem. Possibly related to Old Japanese 猪 (wi, “pig, wild boar”)
Noun edit
𘱆 |
References edit
- Kane, Daniel (2009) The Kitan language and script[1], Brill, pages 66-67, 111