List of etymologies of Trihhimic places

Revision as of 22:09, 17 September 2024 by Heldervin (talk | contribs) (Created page with "This list compiles the most widely-accepted etymologies of notable places on the Trihhimerein Peninsula. {{compact ToC}} ==H== ===Heldervin=== Derived from Late Ledonian ''Heldervinia'', built from ''Heldia'' and ''-ervinia''. ''Heldia'' was reborrowed from the Gollic ''héldun''. This was derived from Middle Ledonian ''reldus'', which in turn came from Thorntongue ''reold'' (red). ''Reold'' is linguistically similar to ''reolda'', which meant farmer; ''...")
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This list compiles the most widely-accepted etymologies of notable places on the Trihhimerein Peninsula.

H

Heldervin

Derived from Late Ledonian Heldervinia, built from Heldia and -ervinia. Heldia was reborrowed from the Gollic héldun. This was derived from Middle Ledonian reldus, which in turn came from Thorntongue reold (red). Reold is linguistically similar to reolda, which meant farmer; reolda was eventually dropped. This term was borrowed from the Old Montic ricci, borrowed from Old Saxender reos (νμπγ). Reos was a Saxenization of Old Araqese riyyad (شࢴببعخ).

T

Trihhimerein Peninsula

Ultimately derived from Old Araqese girrn (ڃࢴششي). This was corrupted by the Saxenders into ebihémos (Σβμηζξπγ), which was then borrowed into Middle Ledonian as trihimicus, which evolved into Late Ledonian trihimerius. Middle English then borrowed this as trihhimeries; it was now that the Peninsula was refered to by this. Later the final ⟨i⟩ and ⟨e⟩ were reversed and the ⟨s⟩ was replaced with an ⟨n⟩.