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[Note: All Basque words are in Italics and Bold-faced Green]

HIDDEN SENTENCES IN ENGLISH ^*
WORDS AND NAMES

(Contact)

INTRODUCTION

Discovering the hidden sentences in words and names is somewhat akin to doing a crossword puzzle in two very different languages. Almost all English words, and many English names, contain such hidden sentences, written in a form of shorthand and using a language similar to Basque and a vowel-interlocking formula:

(V)CV1-V1CV2-V2CV3-V3CV4-V4C etc.

Note that each vowel after the first, optional vowel, the 'V' is repeated. I have tried to emphasize this by numbering each repeated vowel. That is to say that, if two 'Basque' roots/morphemes - ORE and ETO - were combined by this system they would appear in the interlocked form 'ORETO' . Since 'ORE' means balance, hour or mole, and 'ETO' means to come, origin or inborn, we might assign a tentative meaning to the new word e.g. 'inborn balance' or 'the hour has come'. (For comments re choice among possible meanings see below).

The same formulation reflects the construction of the Sanskrit vocabulary as well as all the Romance languages, including Latin. But there are differences in detail. In the formation of Latin words, as many vowels as possible were retained, most words generally adhering to the VCVCV structure. However, in English, many more of the vowels disappeared and the CVC structure was promoted as shown in names (Bonner, Duncan, Hudson, Robson, Somner etc.) and in words (cellar, doctor, hawser, master, pillow, tartan etc.). And, distinguishing the language from Latin, the pronunciation of the alphabet changed.

As a general rule, the more vowels disappeared, the more time consuming the job of restoring the hidden sentence becomes. In the following pages the process of bringing out the hidden sentence will be explained, starting with the simplest, in which no vowels were discarded. If the spelling of name or word was changed over time, it becomes more difficult, or it may not be possible to recover the hidden meaning. However, quite often the change in the word's spelling becomes obvious when decoding (e.g. 'recidivist' came from 'recidivist' below). Occasionally more than one possible meaning appears in which case both should be reported and/or earlier spellings researched.

The meaning of English words will usually help to guide the decoding process. However, most English names do not have an obvious meaning, which makes the decoding more time consuming. In general, every consonant represents a full word, and the more consonants in a word or name, the longer the hidden sentence is and the more likely it is that it can be recovered.

IMPRECISION IN THE EXTRACTION OF MEANINGS

Where the meaning of the word being translated from the VCV shorthand can be checked by context, it is important that it be checked again in completing the entire translation. Forced, unnatural or inappropriate results should be suspect. In this case, we may have a CV syllable which is never part of the VCV list and must be translated directly with the use of the dictionary.

Where we have one word only, we face a problem, which is common in handling language. Consider if one is given the task of finding a meaning for the letters D U C K. We could say the meaning was an aquatic bird, a quick downward movement, a score at Cricket, an avoidance of an issue etc.

So by its very nature, the meaning will often seem less than precise. Spoken language tends to rely on physical context e.g. Australian 'wagga' can mean a specific species of bird (a magpie) or birds (magpies), or in some context, 'birds' generally. Written language on the other hand is more exact but has been subject to spelling change through loss or change of letters e.g. the name 'couper' from French 'le cupera' is now spelt as 'cooper', ‘cowper’ and even 'coup'. 

We have to be careful here, because some names and words look very much alike but translate very differently, e.g. Millar and Miller below. Nevertheless, with practice and context, meaning can usually be interpreted.

As is well known, in the Indo-European languages the vowels are generally unstable i.e. they change frequently within the root (e.g. sing, sang, sung), or with popular use, over time. In the Basque language on the other hand, the vowels are extremely stable with only few, mostly forced, exceptions (e.g. Euskera to Euskara, etor to ator) while the consonants are sometimes quite unstable, F = B,  Y and J = I,  Q and C = K,  H is often omitted, D is sometimes T (e.g. in idi to itxi, udikan to utikan), S, Z and X (pronounced 'sh') are often confused in word development.

Basque has no C, Q, V, W and Y, although some have sneaked into the names and some words; the word Basque, should itself be spelled Bask.

The first syllable in most English words originates from a Basque-like VCV with the first vowel removed. This appears to have been the basic rule. Only if the desired VCV was not available would a Basque word starting with CV be recruited; common in Greek and the Germanic languages, but uncommon in English.

In creation of English words it is fortunately infrequent to find many consonants clustered together, such as appears in Sanskrit (Samskrta, with 5 contiguous C's) or Dutch (angstschreeuw, with 8 contiguous C's). In English three consonants together are common e.g. conclude, country, destroy, irksome, naughty, puzzle etc. but four C's is rarer, e.g. instruct, minstrel etc. In decoding such words, the vowel-interlocking rule can be applied as usual, but the number of letter combinations that need to be tried increases considerably.

It is interesting to note that, although almost one quarter of all VCV's have no meanings attached, these unused syllables are only rarely found in the English vocabulary unless the word is misspelled or was altered over time.

THE TOOLS

1) The vowel interlocking formula (shown above).

This formula was worked out by the author during his research into translating the Ogam inscriptions of Scotland and Ireland. He discovered that the language of Ogam was Basque. The Basques are a people genetically closely related to the Irish and Scots, especially as shown in their high frequency of Rh-negative blood, 25 - 32%, the only peoples in the world with those high percentages. The formula's accuracy was then tested and confirmed on a large number of Indo-European languages from Sanskrit to Greek, Latin and Spanish, and Germanic languages such as Dutch, German, and Yiddish, which see. In the majority of English words, the first vowel was removed. This in contrast to Basque, this has about half of its vocabulary starting with a vowel.

2) The VCV word list.

This list was created by the author by listing all 400 VCVs (ABA, ABE, ABI, ABO, ABU, EBA etc) and then listing the meanings associated with these VCVs as shown in the VCV list. Some 100 of these 400 VCV's have no meanings attached and are believed to have been reserved for future expansion of the language. Many of these word groups are related, such as for instance ABA which is used for words connected to the 'manger scene'. Some VCVs have only one meaning such as IHO (thunder) but some, like R and RR collect a very large variety of meanings. The RR is treated as single R for decoding, but not for translating. The VCV wordlist is only an aid and the Basque dictionary must be consulted for words that more accurately describe the situation.

3) The Basque Dictionary.

The excellent Basque-English dictionary by Gorka Aulestia (University of Nevada Press) is used as the standard source. To speed up the work it is often desirable to have his companion English-Basque dictionary also. (Do not buy the one volume B-E and E-B dictionary, which is for school use only and inadequate for decoding.)

BASIC STEPS IN DECODING

The simplest way to explain the decoding process appears to be through a combination of basic rules and the use of examples. The least complicated English words for decoding are the ones in which the full VCVs are intact, as in the first examples that follow. From there the examples will get more complicated as more vowels are removed. Occasionally, non-interlocking words have been combined into one, e.g. 'inoculate' (see below) which is one little problem of many that must be watched out for. Make sure that matching words only be taken from interlocking pairs. In the case of a double vowel (diphthong), an 'h' has often been eliminated. This is quite common in Basque also e.g. the word 'custom' is both oitura and ohitura.

The steps are:

1) Arrange the letters of the word to be analyzed as VCVCVCV, placing dots where vowels or an 'h' were eliminated. Then replace C and Q with K, V with B or F, W is ignored and Y with I or J.

2) Break up the sequence so obtained into VCV-VCV-VCV-VCV etc. in which the vowels of either side of the hyphen are the same.

3) Using the VCV word list (or the dictionary), arrange the appropriate words under each VCV. (There is usually no need to list words that are obviously unrelated to the meaning at hand.) The result of this can be that a list of possible words for e.g. ONE, representing several different meanings, may be quite different from another list with the same VCV, depending on the words to be decoded. For name decoding, all or most words supplied in the VCV word list are used, although character traits are often involved.

4) Select those words which make a sentence most closely describing the words to be decoded.

EXAMPLES:

In the following examples I will show only a few of the possible meanings of each VCV. For a more complete list consult my VCV dictionary.

Words with the VCVs intact (i.e., no vowel removal)

adore, ado – ore

ado	ore
to dress, food	to grab
courage	always
to cheer up	dog
to worship	hour

ado    ado    adoratu    to worship
ore    ore    oren       hour

"The hour of worship".

ebony, ebo – oni

ebo	oni
develop	acceptable
create	useful, luck
evolution	consent

  eb.  ebo  eboluzionatu   to develop, create
        .ni  oni  onizan         something useful       
               "Create something useful".

evade, eba – ade

eba	ade
thief, fraud, swindler	to prepare
hide-out, to cut	rude
remnant	temple

eba    eba    ebasle         swindler
ade    ade    adeigabeko    rude
"Rude swindler".

enumerate, enu - ume - era – ate

enu	ume	era	ate
useless	child	education	protection
inertia	offspring	sample	door to door
sedentary	give birth	patience	main entrance
stay at home	to adopt	exercise	member

enu    enu    enulkeria       sedentary/stay at home
ume    ume    ume             offspring/birth
era    era    erakuskari      sample
ate    ate    atez-ate        door to door

  "Go door to door to sample the offspring at home".

obese, obe – ese

obe	ese
to improve	to sit
well-meaning	chair
guilty	to object
to prefer	to argue

obe    obe    obetsi         to prefer
ese    obe    eseri          to sit

"(He/she) prefers to sit".

inanity, ina - ani – iti

ina	ani	iti
hail	animal	to allow
agitation	many	to denounce
to open	to increase	to stop
to shake	often	faithful

ina    ina    inarrospen      agitation
ani    ani    aniztu           to increase
iti    iti    itxi            to denounce

  "Denounce the increase in agitation".

inoculate, ino - oku - ula – ate

ino	oku	ula	ate
somehow	fertile field, N.A.	to receive	to get
any place	'ku	to welcome	protection
time to time	immunity		result
sometimes			calm

ino    ino    inoiz edobehin      from time to time
    oku    'ku    kutsagaiztasun      immunity
    ula    ula    ulatu               to receive
    ate    ate    aterpe              shelter/protection

"From time to time receive immunity for protection".

(This word should really be two words because the vowel interlocking is interrupted: ino'kulate).

WORDS WITH ONE VOWEL MISSING

cupola, .ku - upo - ola, first vowel is missing.

try: aku	upo	ola
to rent	stave	cabin
acoustics	barrel shaped	canopy
try: eku		plank
equator, worried		just like this
try: iku
watchful, to visit
scenic
try: oku
fertile field
try: uku
falsify, smelly

.ku    iku    ikusgarri     scenic
upo    upo    upohol        barrel shaped
ola    ola    olana         canopy

"Scenic barrel-shaped canopy".

delegate, .de - ele - ega – ate

try: ade	ele	ega	ate
temple, announce	story	escape	outside
courteous, prepare	gossip	anxiety	knock at the door
try: ede	flattering	to make thirsty	remark
esteem, history		to favour	to get
to be pleased			consequence
exaggerate, mislead
try: ide
companion
to open
to compare, swap
try: ode
cloud, horizon
try: ude
summer house

.de    ide    idetu        to compare, to swap
ele    ele    ele          story
ega    ega    egarritu     to make someone thirsty
ate    ate    aterapen      consequence

"The consequence of swapping stories is that one gets thirsty".

energy, ene - er. - .gi

ene	try: era	try: agi
my	profit, available	I wish, I hope
attract me	method, sample	powerful
always	suffer, storm	to order
before	to motivate	promise
in me	attack, to scatter	threat
	try: ere	try: egi
	scatter, wasteland	to create, action
	occasion	possible, undone
	try: eri	try: igi
	sickness, recovery	harvest
	compare, fight	sickle
	strong, skillful
	try: ero	try: ogi
	risky, transport	bread, crust, maid
	insanity, comfort	baker, easygoing
	try: eru	try: ugi
	mistake. producing	N.A.
	abundant

ene    ene    -enetan           always
er.    era    eragin            to motivate
.gi    agi    aginbidedun       powerfully

"Always powerfully motivated".

executive (eksecutive), ek. - .se - eku - uti – ibe

try: eka	try: ase	eku	uti	ibe
substance, to bring	greedy	worried	go away	to place
storm, contribution	to insure, to anger	peace of mind	get out!	to put
to be used to	to irritate, get tired	equator		to introduce
try: eke	try: ese
N.A.	chair, attack
	to debate, to sit
try: eki	try: ise
perseverance	to ridicule
initiative, activist	to satirize, joke
try: eko	try: ose.
fertile, administrator	N.A.
try: eku	try: use
worried, peace	to sneeze

ek.    eka    ekaitz            storm
.se    ase    aserre            anger
eku    eku    ekurugaitz        worried
uti    uti    utikan            get out, to leave
ibe    ibe    ibeni             act of putting on

"His act of putting on a storm of anger has me worried that I have to leave". 

obdurate, ob. - .du - ura – ate

try: oba	try: adu	ura	ate
better, naturally	luck, fortunate	he/she, him/her, to flood	protection, refuge
improvement	to rave,  slobber	ocean, to float	continually
try: obe	try: edu	watered wine	to leave, to get
preferable	to have, to keep	to break a law	beggar, abrupt
to improve, blame	powerful		knock at the door
obedient, to sin	possession
try: obi	try: idu
tomb, to bury	to have, to appear
cemetery	distrust, resemblance
try: obo	try: odu
N.A.	N.A.
try: obu, N.A.	try udu, N.A.

ob.    obe    oben egin         to sin
.du    edu    eduki             to have
ura    urra   urratu    to break a law
ate    ate   atergabeki        continually

"He has sinned by breaking the law continually".

WORDS WITH TWO VOWELS MISSING

begin, .be - egi - in.

try: abe	egi	try: ina
to cut, harvest	to do, truth, action	hail, agitate
support, cross	to create, convince	open, to trim
to sing, patriotic	to make something	try: ine
try: ebe		passiveness, inertia
Hebrew, patriarchy		downtrodden
try: ibe		try: ini
to place, to put on		N.A.
to introduce, to start		try: ino
try: obe		time to time, ever, never
obedient, blame		sometimes, somewhere
to improve, wellmeaning		someone, sometimes
try: ube		try: inu
purple, royal,		sunset, evening
cistern, bruise		inspiring

.be    ibe    ibeni            to start
egi    egi    egindura         the action
in.    ino    inor             somebody

  "Somebody start the action".

dog, .do - og.

try: ado	try: oga
courage, bravery	wealth
stimulate, worship	property
try: edo	try: oge
or, anytime	bed
common, anywhere	20, 30
try: ido	try: ogi
torrential rain, mud	bread, crust
idol, unfeeling	thresh, easygoing
try: odo	try: ogo
blood, relative	N.A.
cowardice, cruel, impulsive
try: udo	try: ogu
N.A.	to pronounce
	to speak out loud

.do    ado    adoretsu   brave
  og.    ogu    oguzi      he speaks out loud  
   "Brave and speaks out loud".    

library, .li - ib. - .ra – ari

try: ali	try: iba	try: ara	ari
to destroy a person	river, lowland	agreement, assimilate	mission, exercise
possible, capable		pure, immediate	marvelous, surprise
try: eli	try: ibe	try: era	pertinent
pious, council, oblation	to place, to put on	opportunity, exercise
procession, church	to introduce, to start	education, devotion
try: ili	try: ibi	try: ira
fire wood, stir up fire	to behave, to be	spend time, constant
fiery, to revive	to go, to walk	education, exciting
try: oli	try: ibo	try: ora
annoint, olive oil	N.A.	right now, always
holy		update, modern
try: uli	try: ibu	try: ura
fly	N.A..	he/she, to flood
coward		touching, to violate

.li    eli    elizdiru      oblation, gift offered to God
.b.    ibi   ibili         to acquire
.ra    ira    irakaskuntza  education
ari    ari    arrigarri     marvelous/admirable

"Acquiring a marvelous education is a gift offered to God".

recidivist (repeated anti-social behaviour), .re - eki - idi - ibi - ist.

try: are	eki	idi	ibi	try: ista
enemy, hostility	attempt	ox, crib	vagabond, walk	N.A.
approach, sociable	persistent	to open N.A.	to behave, to be	try: iste
beggar, welcome	activist	iti	to run, to act	N.A.
try: ere	as much aspossible	to abandon, allow		try: isti
occasion, side		to permit, to stop		riot, disorderly
wilderness, to burn		to denounce		respect, anxiety
irritable, care, claim				try: isto
try: ire				story, narration
destructive, devour				history
to spread, to open				try: istu
try: ore				village in Navarra
hour, balance
try: ure
nobility, water
gold, jewelry

re    are    arrenkari        beggar
eki    eki    ekinkor          persistent
idi    iti    itxi             to denouce
ibi    ibi    ibili            to behave        
ist.   isti   istiluzale       disorderly

"Denounce the persistent beggar who behaves so disorderly".

WORDS WITH THREE VOWELS MISSING

doctor,  .do - ok. - .to - or.

try: ado	try: oka	try: ato	try: ora
courage, bravery	nausea, disgust plum	tow, drag, arrange	dog, filling, right now
stimulate, worship	occasional, despise	embellish,  come	yet, always, to grab
try: edo	try: oke	try: eto	try: ore
or, anytime	twisted, injury	to come, origin, inborn	balance, hour, mole
common, to suck	perverted, bad	welcome, inspiration	dentist, aerialist
try: ido	try: oki	try: ito	try: ori
torrential rain, mud	frightened, bored	drown, disgrace, drip	that, except, pale
idol, discovery	complete, baker	impure, anguish	yellow, freckle
try: odo	try: oko	try: oto	try: oro
blood, rage, cruel	stable, chin	please, prayer, beg	all, every, total, buy
martyr, apathy, angry	pasture	devout, mealtime	memory, ambitious
try: udo	try: oku	try: uto	try: uro
N.A.	fertile field	utopia	cistern, canal, pipe

.do    odo    odoldun         bloody
ok.    oke    okerkeria       injury
.to    eto    etorri          to come
or.    ora    orain           right now

"A bloody injury, come right now".

parliament, .pa - ar. - .li - i.a - ame - ent. (The last root can be VCCV, VCCCV or other combination)

try: apa	try: ara	try: ali	iha	ame	try: entz.
organize, humble	agreement, adapt	destroy a person	expertise, dry	make your fortune	to listen, to hear
special, elegant	assimilate, curious	possible, capable	attempt, possible	dream, nightmare	worthy of being ....
try: epa	try: are	try: eli	capable, shame	whim, idealize	.... heard
decision, trial	even so, enemy	food, church, pious	argue, oratory		try: ents.
judge, to cut	relationship, care	council, procession			to rehearse
try: ipa	try: ari	try: ili			to test, to try
north, polar	mission, active,	stir up (fire)			try: entx.
northern	risk,ruthless,cause	revive, fiery			to plug in
try: opa	try: aro	try: oli
desire, to give, rich	proud, exile	olive oil, holy
longing for	epoch, all	annoint, vendor
try: upa	try: aru	try: uli
barrel, cooper	movement, vulgar	coward, fly

.pa    apa    aparteko         special
ar.    ari    -ari             cause
.li    ili    ilinti           fiery
i.a    iha    ihardukitze      arguing, oratory
ame    ame    ameslari         idealistic
ent.   entzu  entzungarri      worthy of being heard

  "Fiery and idealistic oratory for a special cause is worthy of being heard".

TYPICALLY ENGLISH NAMES

WINDSOR,  in. - .d. - .so - or.  (the name of the British royal family) (Note: the W is meaningless, i.e. it does not represent a Basque word) The 'd' is flanked by consonants which means that instead of the usual five possibilities, twenty five have to be tried: ada, ade, adi, ado, adu, eda, ede, edi, edo, edu, ida, ide, idi, ido, idu, oda etc. For the purpose of this exercise, I will only show five here, the student can do the other twenty.

try: ina	try: ada	try: aso	try: ora
to agitate, to open	noise, to gore, deceive	N.A.	dog, right now, to grab
to trim, hail	branching, long hair		always, to despoil
try: ine	try: ede	try: eso	try: ore
inertia, neutrality	beautiful, esteem	advice	deer, balance
passive, downtrodden	defeat, history, pleased		hour, dentist
try: ini	try: idi	try: iso	try: ori
many	ox, crib	torrential rain	yellow, that, pale
	to open, bison	isolation, whoa	foliage, banquet, feast
try: ino	try: odo	try: oso	try: oro
never, somehow, naïve	blood, relative, rage	total, global, entire	all, unify, thorough
alienated, to bequeath	nervous, nobility	thorough, simple	Creator, memory, buy
try: inu	try: udu	try: uso	try: oru
to nurse, sunset, tingle	N.A.	dove, holy man	building site
stupid, heath			lower part

in.    ino    inorenganatu      to bequeath
.d.    odo    odolgarbitasun    nobility
.so    oso    osoro             thorough
or.    oro    orotar            united

"Bequeath a thoroughly united nobility".

Osborne, os. - .bo - or. - .ne

try: osa	try: abo	try: ora	try: ane
health, integrity	to voice, proclaim	dog, right now, to grab	grain measure
doctor, to unify	lawyer, approve of	anger, to strip, despoil	curse, to swear
try: ose	try: ebo	try: ore	try: ene
N.A.	to develop	dough, deer, balance	exclamation, attract me
	evolution	hour, dentist, thus	always, before, since
try: osi	try: ibo	try: ori	try: ine
pit, abyss	N.A.	yellow, to paint	passive, downtrodden
very deep		banquet, foliage	do nothing, neutral
try: oso	try: obo	try: oro	try: one
thorough, global	oboe, to fire	universal, memory	kind, exemplary, piety
integrity, perfectly	to boot out, throw out	Creator, similar, moss	esteemed, praise, now
try: osu	try: ubo	try: oru	try: une
N.A.	N.A.	building site, place	instant, place
		lower ground	short distance

os.    osa    osatasun        integrity
.bo    abo    abogado         lawyer
or.    oro    orokorki        universally
.ne    one    onestsi         esteemed

"The integrity of a lawyer is universally esteemed".

Millar, .mi - il. - .la - ar.The names Millar and Miller are usually thought to be closely related, which is not the case at all. The 'a' fundamentally affects two of the name's four VCV's: .la and ar.,  while the 'e' controls .le and er., as shown below. See what the difference of one vowel means to the decoding:

try: ami	try: ila	try: ala	try: ara
tumbling	dead, murder, destroy	destiny, widow, sudden	proportion, agreement
waterfall	lifetime, monthly, hair	filled with happiness	happiness, plunder
try: emi	try: ile	try: ela	try: are
N.A.	immortal, tease	word, story	kindness, caring, beggar
	funeral, complaint	talkative	please, prayer
try: imi	try: ili	try: ila	try: ari
unit of measure	firewood, to revive	to murder, to destroy	to him/her, hasten
exemplary, to serve	fiery	lifetime, weaken	mission, active
try: omi	try: ilo	try: ola	try: aro
to prophesy	to bury, grave, agony	cabin, wave	weather, season
All Saints Day	grandson, corpse	factory	boastful, stranger
try: umi	try: ilu	try: ula	try: aru
humble	darkness, confused	to receive	movement, toward
humbleness	angry, evening	to welcome	simply, common

.mi    imi   imitagarri          exemplary
il.    ila   ilarteko            lifetime       
.la    ala   alaitzaile         happiness
ar.    are    arreratasun        kindness

"An exemplary life (filled with) happiness and kindness".

Miller, .mi - il. - .le - er.

try: ami	try: ila	try: ale	try: era
waterfall	lifetime, destroy	trial, rejoicing	to carry, convenient
tumbling,administrator	monthly, weaken	abundance of grain	to tell, patience
try: emi	try: ile	try: ele	try: ere
N.A.	immortal, complaint	story, word	to scatter, to claim
	funeral, tease	to deceive	gift, simple, law, prayer
try: imi	try: ili	try: ile	try: eri
exemplary, to serve	firewood, to revive	immortal, complaint	death, finger, opinion
unit of measure	fiery	funeral, tease	common, spill, flow
try: omi	try: ilo	try: ole	try: ero
prophesy	grave, agony	to call upon	miller, millstone, basic
All Saints	to bury, corpse	last rites	dispute, lay eggs
try: umi	try: ilu	try: ule	try: eru
humble	darkness, confused	hair, example	mistake, mercy, cruel
humbleness	angry, everning	understanding	tp produce, beg

.mi    imi    imilaun           unit of measure
il.    ila    ilabetero         every month
.le    ale    aleketa           abundance of grain
er.    ero   errotazai         miller

"Every month (take) a measure of our abundance of grain to the miller".

Hamilton, .ha - ami - il. - .to - on.

try: aha	ami	try: ila	try: ato	try: ona
I hope, perhaps, shy	stork, to oust, ravine	dead, hair, month	to drag, to arrange	here, closer, welcome
injury, almighty	administrator,	lifetime, to destroy	to solve, come!	prosperity, approval
try: eha	amnesty	try: ile	try: eto	try: one
- emphasis		joking, barber, hair	come! origin, nature	doing good, patience
		graveyard, funeral	welcome, eloquent	blessing, piety
try: iha		try: ili	try: ito	try: oni
almost, frightened		firewood, to revive	to drown, disgrace	success, consent
spend time, to scatter		fiery, to stir up	quickly, anguish	useful, safe & sound
try: oha		try: ilo	try: oto	try: ono
bed, warning,lookout		grave., corpse, bury	prayer, to beg, please	exquisite
distracted,thoughtful		agony, nephew	oratory, meal, chapel	wonderful
try: uha		try: ilu	try: uto	try: onu
coast, deluge, island		darkness, confused	utopia	profit, useless
to fasten, floodgate		sunset, get angry		beneficial, nice

.ha    aha    ahal           I hope
ami    ami    amildu         to oust, to overcome
il.    ilo    ilordu         agony
.to    oto    otoitz         prayer
on.    one    oneratsu       pious

"I hope to overcome the agony through pious prayer".

Compton, .ko - om. - .p. - .to - on.
This is another name with a consonant flanked by consonants. However, the other four words fell quickly into a sentence so that the middle '.p.' could be deducted correctly. The last letters form a VCCV, and no VCV fits.

try: ako	try: oma	try: apa	try: ato	try: ona
agreement,traditional	grandma	priest, humble, guest	to drag, to arrange	prosperity, welcome
to remember		special, far, poverty	prepare, to solve	approval, admit
try: eko	try: ome	try: epe	try: eto	try: one
fertile, to produce	to honor, tribute	to warm, deadline	origin, upcoming	kind, patience, thus
administrator	according to	indecisive, bottom	docile, welcome	honesty, charity
try: iko	try: omi	try: ipi	try: ito	try: oni
that, swelling, lump	prophesy	to place, to put on	to drown, anxiety	success, consent
mason's hammer	All Saints	installer, patch	quickly, anguish	luck, safe and sound
try: oko	try: omo	try: opo	try: oto	try: ono
pasture, stable	N.A.	time off, lazily	prayer, devout	wonderful
chin		opposition	oratory, chapel	exquisite
try: uko	try: omu	try: upu	try: uto	try: onu
refusal, elbow	N.A.	N.A.	utopia	profit, earning
negative				perfect, good faith

.ko    ako    akorduan euki   to remember
om.    ome    omendatu        to honor
.p.    epe    epemuga         deadline
.to    eto   etorkizuneko    upcoming
on.    on.    ondar           final

"Remember to honor the upcoming final deadline".

Bibliography

==========================================

For further detail, please refer to:

 Nyland, Edo. 2001. Linguistic Archaeology: An
 Introduction. Trafford Publ., Victoria, B.C., Canada.

ISBN 1-55212-668-4. 541 p. [ see abstract & summary]

Nyland, Edo. 2002. Odysseus and the Sea Peoples: A

Bronze Age History of Scotland Trafford Publ., Victoria,

B.C., Canada. 307 p. [see abstract & summary].

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