Clofabosin/Names: Difference between revisions

From Linguifex
Jump to navigation Jump to search
mNo edit summary
mNo edit summary
Line 5: Line 5:
Abedi·n, Ajmali·n, Ami·n, Arform·in, Bitol·in, Broxan, Carm·in, Ciman, Col·in, Difen, Etan·in, Form·in, Imox·in, Indacan, Lorajm·in, Milven, Namin·in, Narden, Olodan, Picumen, Procan, Repr·in, Rimi·n, Salmen, Sulfon·in, Vilan·in, Zilpan, Zin·in
Abedi·n, Ajmali·n, Ami·n, Arform·in, Bitol·in, Broxan, Carm·in, Ciman, Col·in, Difen, Etan·in, Form·in, Imox·in, Indacan, Lorajm·in, Milven, Namin·in, Narden, Olodan, Picumen, Procan, Repr·in, Rimi·n, Salmen, Sulfon·in, Vilan·in, Zilpan, Zin·in
==Given names==
==Given names==
Clofabian people are addressed by their given names.
{| class="wikitable sortable"
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
|-

Revision as of 14:41, 8 March 2018

Company names as theonyms

Family names

Family names use the suffix -terol ("of house") or -mycol.

Abedi·n, Ajmali·n, Ami·n, Arform·in, Bitol·in, Broxan, Carm·in, Ciman, Col·in, Difen, Etan·in, Form·in, Imox·in, Indacan, Lorajm·in, Milven, Namin·in, Narden, Olodan, Picumen, Procan, Repr·in, Rimi·n, Salmen, Sulfon·in, Vilan·in, Zilpan, Zin·in

Given names

Clofabian people are addressed by their given names.

Clofabosin Nicknames Etymology Pronunciation Gender Notes
Aleve female
Aspirin male