Origin of the name "Cadhinas"
Origin of the name "Cadhinas"
Zomp's stated in a few places that a lot of the names of various Central peoples, the Cadhinorians included, come from Proto-Eastern *kaduns, "river fork". But the Cadhinorian reflex of *kaduns would have to be something like *Cadhenos. So what's up with that?
con quesa- firm believer in the right of Spanish cheese to be female if she so chooses
"There's nothing inherently different between knowing who Venusaur is and knowing who Lady Macbeth is" -Xephyr
"There's nothing inherently different between knowing who Venusaur is and knowing who Lady Macbeth is" -Xephyr
That's what I thought at first, but that would turn the /u/ into an /e/ or /o/, not an /a/. And it wouldn't explain why the word ends in -as instead of *-os. Maybe the -as comes from Cuezi influence?Ketsuban wrote:Could this have something to do with the vowel harmony from Proto-Eastern to Cadhinorian?
con quesa- firm believer in the right of Spanish cheese to be female if she so chooses
"There's nothing inherently different between knowing who Venusaur is and knowing who Lady Macbeth is" -Xephyr
"There's nothing inherently different between knowing who Venusaur is and knowing who Lady Macbeth is" -Xephyr
With the sound change list given on the Proto-Eastern page, I get the following:
*kadwins > caďuenos
*kadwīns > ceďuinnos
*kādwīns > caďuinnos
*kadwens > caďuenos
*kadwēns > caďuennos
*kādwēns > caďuennos
*kaduns > caďonos
*kadūns > coďunnos
*kādūns > caďunnos
I'd say *kādwīns is the most likely of these, but it still needs some additional changes to become caďinas.
*kadwins > caďuenos
*kadwīns > ceďuinnos
*kādwīns > caďuinnos
*kadwens > caďuenos
*kadwēns > caďuennos
*kādwēns > caďuennos
*kaduns > caďonos
*kadūns > coďunnos
*kādūns > caďunnos
I'd say *kādwīns is the most likely of these, but it still needs some additional changes to become caďinas.
Blog: audmanh.wordpress.com
Conlangs: Ronc Tyu | Buruya Nzaysa | Doayâu | Tmaśareʔ
Conlangs: Ronc Tyu | Buruya Nzaysa | Doayâu | Tmaśareʔ




