Page:An attempt towards an international language.pdf/43

 genu knee glaci ice glas a glass glat smooth, even glav sword glit to slide, to glide along (on ice) glor to glorify glut to swallow gorgh throat grand great gras fat, grease grat to scratch gratul to congratulate grav grave, important gris gray, gray-headed gust the taste gul to drop; gul-o — a drop

gharden a garden ghem to groan ghentil genteel ghi it, this ghis to, till ghoj to rejoice, to be glad

ha! ha! ah! hajl the hail haladz bad exhalation halt to stop, to make a stay har a hair haring a herring haŭt skip, hide hav to have hejt to heat, to make a fire help to help, to aid herb herb, grass hered to inherit hieraŭ yesterday ho! oh! hodiaŭ to-day hom man, woman: generally an human person honest honest hont shame hor an hour horlogh a clock hotel inn, hotel humil humble hund dog

i indicates the infinitive in verbs; f. in. laŭd-i — to praise ia whoever, whatever ial by whatever cause iam whenever, once id child, descendant; f. in. bov — ox, bov-id — calf ie somewhere iel in whatever manner ies some one’s ig cause to become; f. in. pur — pure, clean, pur-ig — to purify, to cleanse; :sid — to sit, sid-ig — to seat igh to become, to turn; f. in. pal — pale, pal-igh — to turn pale il designates instruments; f. in. tond — to shear, tond-il — scissors; paf — to shoot, paf-il — a gun, a musket, a firelock ili they in indicates the feminine; f. in. patr — the father, patr-in — the mother; kok — cock, kok-in — hen ind worth, worthy infan child ing a thing in which something is put; f. in. kandel —a taper, a candle, kandel-ing — a candle-stick ink ink instru to teach insul island insult to insult, to outrage int indicates the participle passed (active) intenc to intend inter between intern inwardly, internally invit to invite io somewhat iom how much, ever ir to go is indicates the passed (in verbs) ist occupied with; f. in. bot — boot, shoe, bot-ist — shoemaker; mar — sea, mar-ist — a seaman, a sailor it indicates the participle passed (passive) iu some one

j indicates the plural ja however, nevertheless jam already jar year je can be translated by a large number of prepositions; this signification depends upon the general sense of the phrase jen there, here jes yes ju — des: the — the jugh to judge jun young just jusl

jhaŭd Thursday jhet to throw, to cast jhur to swear