*snarkjaną edit

Because of Sievers' law, this would be *snarkijaną instead. But I wonder where the evidence is for the -j- suffix. None of the descendants seem to have any umlaut. —CodeCat 01:40, 14 August 2014 (UTC)Reply

  • Whoops, my bad. I got the root from a mid-19th century German-Gothic dictionary, as well as a dated Old English one, so I tried to adapt to what we now theorize PG to have been. It seems I forgot something...

As I understand it, there's variation in how this name is accented in the Greek New Testament, and I have access to at least one edition that uses the form in question. More importantly, you don't seem to understand how Greek is done at Wiktionary: what we call Greek is really Modern Greek, and the modern orthography doesn't have circumflex accents- you may have noticed that the inflection table you borrowed from the Σίλας entry provides only the acute accent. Also, we generally make alternative-form entries rather than copying the whole entries in cases such as this: if anyone were to change one entry, then you would have entries for the same term disagreeing with each other. The pronunciation and inflection information are different, so I left those as they were. You should read WT:AEL and WT:AGRC before doing more (Ancient) Greek entries. I'll give you our standard welcome template, which has links to our rules, policies and quite a bt more useful information:

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Enjoy your stay at Wiktionary! Chuck Entz (talk) 03:07, 13 September 2014 (UTC)Reply

Nomination moved. edit

I moved your deletion request to WT:RFDO, since WT:RFD only deals with actual entries. Do you mean Template:lad-num? bd2412 T 18:44, 15 September 2014 (UTC)Reply