Chlouvānem/Names - Revision history

Lili21: /* Using names */

2021-06-11T16:04:32Z

Using names

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:04, 11 June 2021
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	2. When speaking '''of''' someone:		2. When speaking '''of''' someone:
	* If the listener is likely to not know who the person spoken of is, the full three parts of the name are used (but sometimes the surname is omitted), usually with ''yamei'', a title (''lāma'', ''tanta'', ''suntam''), and usually the profession too (e.g. ''Martayināvi yamei murkadhāna Læhimausa lāma''), but no titles are used (only optionally ''yamei'') if they're of a lower rank — for example a teacher speaking about one of his/her students to another teacher;		* If the listener is likely to not know who the person spoken of is, the full three parts of the name are used (but sometimes the surname is omitted), usually with ''yamei'', a title (''lāma'', ''tanta'', ''suntam''), and usually the profession too (e.g. ''Martayināvi yamei murkadhāna Læhimausa lāma''), but no titles are used (only optionally ''yamei'') if they're of a lower rank — for example a teacher speaking about one of his/her students to another teacher;
	* If the person spoken of is respected (of higher rank), then the appropriate formula is used the first time they're mentioned, then the norm is to use a shorter form - in this case, a form like ''yamei Læhimausa murkadhāna'' is accepted, while it is not when speaking directly to that person. The higher rank that person is, usually the longer it takes to completely shift to a shorter form — e.g. while the Great Inquisitor will not be referred to every time as ''~~nanū~~ aveṣyotāra lallāmaha Hæliyǣšāvi yamei Dhṛṣṭāvāyah Lairē camimurkadhāna lāma'', it will not probably get shorter than ''~~nanū~~ aveṣyotāra yamei lallāmaha'' ([Her] Respectable Most Excellent Highness) or ''~~nanū~~ aveṣyotāra lallāmaha camimurkadhāna'' ([Her] Most Excellent Highness, the Great Inquisitor);		* If the person spoken of is respected (of higher rank), then the appropriate formula is used the first time they're mentioned, then the norm is to use a shorter form - in this case, a form like ''yamei Læhimausa murkadhāna'' is accepted, while it is not when speaking directly to that person. The higher rank that person is, usually the longer it takes to completely shift to a shorter form — e.g. while the Great Inquisitor will not be referred to every time as ''širē aveṣyotāra lallāmaha Hæliyǣšāvi yamei Dhṛṣṭāvāyah Lairē camimurkadhāna lāma'', it will not probably get shorter than ''širē aveṣyotāra yamei lallāmaha'' ([Her] Respectable Most Excellent Highness) or ''širē aveṣyotāra lallāmaha camimurkadhāna'' ([Her] Most Excellent Highness, the Great Inquisitor);
	* If the person spoken of is of equal rank, in a polite context they'll be referred to with ''tanta'' (the usual title for equal grades), or ''lāma'';		* If the person spoken of is of equal rank, in a polite context they'll be referred to with ''tanta'' (the usual title for equal grades), or ''lāma'';
	* The use of the bare given name (or matronymic or surname) and of the informal name follow the same guidelines as when talking to that person. Note that, though, in a family context it will be more common to use the names of older family members in order to disambiguate about them (e.g. ''Amabu ga paṣmeinā ukula Læhimausa ga paṣmeinā prišniliukula no'' (Grandma Amabu has spoken and Grandma Læhimausa has answered [her]).		* The use of the bare given name (or matronymic or surname) and of the informal name follow the same guidelines as when talking to that person. Note that, though, in a family context it will be more common to use the names of older family members in order to disambiguate about them (e.g. ''Amabu ga paṣmeinā ukula Læhimausa ga paṣmeinā prišniliukula no'' (Grandma Amabu has spoken and Grandma Læhimausa has answered [her]).

Lili21: /* Male names */

2021-06-11T08:22:03Z

Male names

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:22, 11 June 2021
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	\| Egiljiṃhai \|\| Old Cambhaugrāyi \|\| bold, brave \|\|		\| Egiljiṃhai \|\| Old Cambhaugrāyi \|\| bold, brave \|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\| ~~Gāṇakvyāta~~ \|\| Chlouvānem \|\| iron hero \|\|		\| Gāṇavyāta \|\| Chlouvānem \|\| iron hero \|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\| Gārindelgīm \|\| Old Cambhaugrāyi \|\| good friend \|\|		\| Gārindelgīm \|\| Old Cambhaugrāyi \|\| good friend \|\|

Lili21: /* Matronymics (nāḍimāvīye) */

2021-06-11T08:15:13Z

Matronymics (nāḍimāvīye)

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:15, 11 June 2021
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	* Nouns in '''-ca''' or '''-cha''' make their matronymic in '''-šāvi''', e.g. ''Lañekaica'' → ''Lañekaišāvi''		* Nouns in '''-ca''' or '''-cha''' make their matronymic in '''-šāvi''', e.g. ''Lañekaica'' → ''Lañekaišāvi''
	* The common name ''Kālomīyeh'' has ''Kālomitāvi''.		* The common name ''Kālomīyeh'' has ''Kālomitāvi''.
	* ''Lākhnī'' ~~keeps the~~ '''ī''' but shortened ~~and therefore has~~ ''Lākhniyāvi''.		* ''Lākhnī'', ''Šarēṇī'', ''Irūṇī'', and other nouns with a final long '''ī''' keep the vowel, but shortened, e.g. ''Lākhniyāvi'', ''Šarēṇiyāvi'', ''Irūṇiyāvi''.

	== Surnames (lelyēmihalenī) ==		== Surnames (lelyēmihalenī) ==

Lili21: /* Official adaptations of other languages' names */

2020-05-14T20:37:25Z

Official adaptations of other languages' names

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:37, 14 May 2020
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	\|-		\|-
	\| Paṣṭras \|\| Male \|\| Cer. ''Pétéro'', Bes. ''Pesteu'', Nrd. ''Paxer'', Niv. ''Pestéro'', Hol. ''Paistre'' (Ísc., ANiv. ''Pestéros'')		\| Paṣṭras \|\| Male \|\| Cer. ''Pétéro'', Bes. ''Pesteu'', Nrd. ''Paxer'', Niv. ''Pestéro'', Hol. ''Paistre'' (Ísc., ANiv. ''Pestéros'')
			\|-
			\| Pārya \|\| Female \|\| Cer. ''Fárien''
	\|-		\|-
	\| Ryasnas \|\| Male \|\| Niv. ''Rivàussos'' (ANiv. ''Rivaōsonos''), Evangelic Velken ''Rjásons'' > Kal. ''Řáson''		\| Ryasnas \|\| Male \|\| Niv. ''Rivàussos'' (ANiv. ''Rivaōsonos''), Evangelic Velken ''Rjásons'' > Kal. ''Řáson''

Lili21: /* Informal names (laltihalenī) */

2020-05-14T20:36:55Z

Informal names (laltihalenī)

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:36, 14 May 2020
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	: ''Mæmihūmya'' {{IPA\|[ˌmɛ.mʲiˈɦuː.mja]}} → ''Memī'', ''Hūmī'', ''Mæmī'', ''Mæmmī''		: ''Mæmihūmya'' {{IPA\|[ˌmɛ.mʲiˈɦuː.mja]}} → ''Memī'', ''Hūmī'', ''Mæmī'', ''Mæmmī''
	: ''Kælidañca'' {{IPA\|[ˌkɛ.ɴ̆iˈdaɲ.c͡ɕa]}} → ''Kelī'', ''Kælī'', ''Dæñī'', ''Dañī'', ''Kækī''		: ''Kælidañca'' {{IPA\|[ˌkɛ.ɴ̆iˈdaɲ.c͡ɕa]}} → ''Kelī'', ''Kælī'', ''Dæñī'', ''Dañī'', ''Kækī''
	: ''~~Kāltarvān~~'' {{IPA\|[ˌkaːɴ̆.~~taɐ̯ˈʋãː~~]}} → ''Kālem'', ''Kælem'', ''Vānem'', ''Vænem'', ''Kāltem'', ''Kallem''		: ''Kāltarvām'' {{IPA\|[ˌkaːɴ̆.taɐ̯ˈʋaːm]}} → ''Kālem'', ''Kælem'', ''Vānem'', ''Vænem'', ''Kāltem'', ''Kallem''
	: ''~~Khālbayān~~'' {{IPA\|[ˌkʰaːɴ̆.~~baˈjãː~~]}} → ''Khælem'', ''Khālem'', ''Yænem'', ''Yānem''		: ''Khālbayām'' {{IPA\|[ˌkʰaːɴ̆.baˈjaːm]}} → ''Khælem'', ''Khālem'', ''Yænem'', ''Yānem''
	: ''Kālomīyeh'' {{IPA\|[ˌkaːɴ̆ɔˈmiːjeɦ]}} → ''Kālī'', ''Kāmī'', ''Kæmī'', ''Mīyī'', ''Mimmī''		: ''Kālomīyeh'' {{IPA\|[ˌkaːɴ̆ɔˈmiːjeɦ]}} → ''Kālī'', ''Kāmī'', ''Kæmī'', ''Mīyī'', ''Mimmī''
	: ''Læhimausa'' {{IPA\|[ˌɴ̆ɛ.ɦiˈmaʊ̯.sa]}} → ''Læšī'', ''Læhī'', ''Lešī'', ''Maušī'', ''Mūšī'', ''Mūsī''		: ''Læhimausa'' {{IPA\|[ˌɴ̆ɛ.ɦiˈmaʊ̯.sa]}} → ''Læšī'', ''Læhī'', ''Lešī'', ''Maušī'', ''Mūšī'', ''Mūsī''

Lili21: /* Personal names (lilahalenī) */

2020-05-14T16:47:44Z

Personal names (lilahalenī)

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:47, 14 May 2020
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	Chlouvānem personal names (''lilahaloe'', from ''lila'' "person" and ''haloe'' "name") have a large variety of origins.		Chlouvānem personal names (''lilahaloe'', from ''lila'' "person" and ''haloe'' "name") have a large variety of origins.

	Names inherited by the Proto-Lahob culture, or the earliest Chlouvānem names, are usually made by two elements compounded together (a kind of bahuvrihi compound), like for example the male names ''Gāṇakvyāta ''"steel hero" or ''Hånisrajñās ''"friend of toucans", or the female ones ''Martayinām ''"city protector" or ''~~Ñaiṭasamin~~'' "star child". There are also names made by a single Chlouvānem word, like ''Lairē ''"sky", ''Yānāh'' “innocence” (both female) or ''Hånia ''"toucan" (unisex but mostly female).		Names inherited by the Proto-Lahob culture, or the earliest Chlouvānem names, are usually made by two elements compounded together (a kind of bahuvrihi compound), like for example the male names ''Gāṇakvyāta ''"steel hero" or ''Hånisrajñās ''"friend of toucans", or the female ones ''Martayinām ''"city protector" or ''Ñaiṭanūrya'' "star child". There are also names made by a single Chlouvānem word, like ''Lairē ''"sky", ''Yānāh'' “innocence” (both female) or ''Hånia ''"toucan" (unisex but mostly female).

	Anyway, possibly the majority of nationwide Chlouvānem names are not inherited from Proto-Lahob, but originally from cultures of the central Nīmbaṇḍhāra plain in prehistoric times, many without a known meaning. Such names include for example the female ''Hæniląuya ''and ''Namihūlša'' or the male ''Lælicham ''and ''Nūkthalin''. Other names with a known origin are for example the female ''Kūldendēla ''or ''Naryekaiṣa'' and the male ''Kāltarvām ''or ''Kāljivaṃṣām'', all of Ancient Yodhvāyi origin (once spoken in the current-day dioceses of Ajāɂiljaiṭa and Yodhvāya). A few nationwide given names also have Lällshag or other origins, but they're much rarer.		Anyway, possibly the majority of nationwide Chlouvānem names are not inherited from Proto-Lahob, but originally from cultures of the central Nīmbaṇḍhāra plain in prehistoric times, many without a known meaning. Such names include for example the female ''Hæniląuya ''and ''Namihūlša'' or the male ''Lælicham ''and ''Nūkthalin''. Other names with a known origin are for example the female ''Kūldendēla ''or ''Naryekaiṣa'' and the male ''Kāltarvām ''or ''Kāljivaṃṣām'', all of Ancient Yodhvāyi origin (once spoken in the current-day dioceses of Ajāɂiljaiṭa and Yodhvāya). A few nationwide given names also have Lällshag or other origins, but they're much rarer.

	Only a few nouns are unisex, for example ''Kailnenya'' (though female in the vast majority of cases), ''Terintān'', or those ones formed with unisex names, like all of those with ''-~~samin~~'' (child). ''-likā'' or ''-mitā'' are typically used to form female names from male ones, while male ones are formed by removing the final ''-a'' of a female name (if possible) and adding ''-gin''. There are, however, many exceptions to this rule.		Only a few nouns are unisex, for example ''Kailnenya'' (though female in the vast majority of cases), ''Terintān'', or those ones formed with unisex names, like all of those with ''-nūrya'' (child). ''-likā'' or ''-mitā'' are typically used to form female names from male ones, while male ones are formed by removing the final ''-a'' of a female name (if possible) and adding ''-gin''. There are, however, many exceptions to this rule.

	Many areas of the Inquisition also have their own "local" names, taken from pre-Chlouvānem local languages; this is particularly common in the East with Toyubeshian names, which often spread outside that area. Special mention also for the Dabuke female names ''Amabu ''and ''Nīmulšāmi'', which have spread outside the local area and are commonly given nationwide.		Many areas of the Inquisition also have their own "local" names, taken from pre-Chlouvānem local languages; this is particularly common in the East with Toyubeshian names, which often spread outside that area. Special mention also for the Dabuke female names ''Amabu ''and ''Nīmulšāmi'', which have spread outside the local area and are commonly given nationwide.

Lili21: /* Occupational surnames */

2020-05-14T15:39:26Z

Occupational surnames

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:39, 14 May 2020
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	Occupational surnames, being originally more informal than matronymic-derived ones, often trace their origins to non-Chlouvānem local languages. Most commonly they end in '''-i''' or '''-ga''' (or are prefixed with '''ga-''') if they refer to a workplace, in ''-a'' otherwise. Examples include:		Occupational surnames, being originally more informal than matronymic-derived ones, often trace their origins to non-Chlouvānem local languages. Most commonly they end in '''-i''' or '''-ga''' (or are prefixed with '''ga-''') if they refer to a workplace, in ''-a'' otherwise. Examples include:
	* ''Bhiti'', ''Vaihati'', ''Vihalga'', ''Vīyati'', ''Bīyati'', ''Gavīta'', ''Gabīhata'', ''Bīyā'' — all ultimately from the Chlouvānem root ''vīhatam'' (farm).		* ''Bhiti'', ''Vaihati'', ''Vihalga'', ''Vīyati'', ''Bīyati'', ''Gavīta'', ''Gabīhata'', ''Bīyā'' — all ultimately from the Chlouvānem root ''vīhatam'' (farm).
	* ''Andūra'', ''Ndā'', ''Ndarī'', ''Andīra'', ''~~Gāndārīn~~'' — from ''andṛ-'' (to build) or ''~~andarīn~~'' (builder)		* ''Andūra'', ''Ndā'', ''Ndarī'', ''Andīra'', ''Gāndārīs'' — from ''andṛ-'' (to build) or ''andarīs'' (builder)
	* ''Jarin'', ''Yarei'', ''Jariga'', ''Yarga'' (← ''yaryīn'' (brewer)); ''Lālta'', ''Lānda'', ''Lālga'' (← ''lālta'' (guardian)); ''Murdhāga'', ''Dhāna'' (← ''Murkadhāna'' (inquisitor)).		* ''Jarin'', ''Yarei'', ''Jariga'', ''Yarga'' (← ''yaryīn'' (brewer)); ''Lālta'', ''Lānda'', ''Lālga'' (← ''lālta'' (guardian)); ''Murdhāga'', ''Dhāna'' (← ''Murkadhāna'' (inquisitor)).
	Some occupational surnames are derived from tools or materials, either in direct case - e.g. ''Kumis'' (bamboo), ''Ṣāṭas'' (sword) - or from the genitive - e.g. ''Ṣāṭi'', ''Dhābrami'' (← ''dhābram'' (hammer)).		Some occupational surnames are derived from tools or materials, either in direct case - e.g. ''Kumis'' (bamboo), ''Ṣāṭas'' (sword) - or from the genitive - e.g. ''Ṣāṭi'', ''Dhābrami'' (← ''dhābram'' (hammer)).

Lili21: /* Variable and invariable surnames */

2020-05-14T15:39:08Z

Variable and invariable surnames

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:39, 14 May 2020
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	Variable surnames have three forms: one for all women in the family, one for married men, and one for unmarried men.		Variable surnames have three forms: one for all women in the family, one for married men, and one for unmarried men.

	While typically it is the matronymic-derived surnames (and sometimes the placename-derived ones) that are variable, these suffixes have also been applied to other kinds of surnames - an example being the late singer-songwriter Lālašvātyāvi Kāmilñaryāh ''~~Turabayān~~'', whose unmarried surname was Kašahitræmīs (his mother was called Šulegāvi Kašahitræša ''Lālašvāti''), of clear Toyubeshian origin (cf. the existing, invariable modern surnames Kašahitah and Kašahitra).		While typically it is the matronymic-derived surnames (and sometimes the placename-derived ones) that are variable, these suffixes have also been applied to other kinds of surnames - an example being the late singer-songwriter Lālašvātyāvi Kāmilñaryāh ''Turabayām'', whose unmarried surname was Kašahitræmīs (his mother was called Šulegāvi Kašahitræša ''Lālašvāti''), of clear Toyubeshian origin (cf. the existing, invariable modern surnames Kašahitah and Kašahitra).

	In most areas of the Inquisition, men take their wife's surname (in the married male form, if variable) when they marry - so for example a hypothetical Martayināvi Lantakæmīs ''Kāltarvān'' who marries the hypothetical Namihūlšāvi Hulyāyæša ''Lairē'' will be known as Martayināvi Hulyāyærās ''~~Kāltarvān~~'' after marrying. Their son ~~Dalaigin~~'s full name will be Lairyāvi Hulyāyæmīs ''~~Dalaigin~~''.		In most areas of the Inquisition, men take their wife's surname (in the married male form, if variable) when they marry - so for example a hypothetical Martayināvi Lantakæmīs ''Kāltarvān'' who marries the hypothetical Namihūlšāvi Hulyāyæša ''Lairē'' will be known as Martayināvi Hulyāyærās ''Kāltarvām'' after marrying. Their son Dalaigim's full name will be Lairyāvi Hulyāyæmīs ''Dalaigim''.

	In some places, this is not the case, and the husband keeps his birth surname, but if it is variable, it will shift to the married form anyway.		In some places, this is not the case, and the husband keeps his birth surname, but if it is variable, it will shift to the married form anyway.
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	Non-binary people get the option to choose either form, but once chosen it can't be changed without a long bureaucratic process.		Non-binary people get the option to choose either form, but once chosen it can't be changed without a long bureaucratic process.

	Birth surnames of married people, if needed to be cited (such as, for example, in encyclopaedical entries), are listed after all names and followed by ''gṇyauyų'' (ablative case of ''gṇyauya'', birth), often shortened to ''gṇų''; taking the previous example it would be Martayināvi Hulyāyærās ''~~Kāltarvān~~'', Lantakæmīs gṇyauyų.		Birth surnames of married people, if needed to be cited (such as, for example, in encyclopaedical entries), are listed after all names and followed by ''gṇyauyų'' (ablative case of ''gṇyauya'', birth), often shortened to ''gṇų''; taking the previous example it would be Martayināvi Hulyāyærās ''Kāltarvām'', Lantakæmīs gṇyauyų.

	====Name of wife====		====Name of wife====
	In the past, and especially before the adoption of surnames, it was customary for husbands to add, after the matronymic, the wife's given name in dative case to show family ties. Today, this usage is not officially kept aside for temple registrations; in this system, the above-mentioned man in the example would be Martayināvi Lairyom Hulyāyærās ''~~Kāltarvān~~''.		In the past, and especially before the adoption of surnames, it was customary for husbands to add, after the matronymic, the wife's given name in dative case to show family ties. Today, this usage is not officially kept aside for temple registrations; in this system, the above-mentioned man in the example would be Martayināvi Lairyom Hulyāyærās ''Kāltarvām''.

	===Monks===		===Monks===

Lili21: /* Personal names (lilahalenī) */

2020-05-14T15:38:34Z

Personal names (lilahalenī)

Show changes

Lili21: /* Surnames (lelyēmihalenī) */

2020-01-20T13:43:23Z

Surnames (lelyēmihalenī)

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:43, 20 January 2020
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	====Name of wife====		====Name of wife====
	In the past, and especially before the adoption of surnames, it was customary for husbands to add, after the matronymic, the wife's given name in dative case to show family ties. Today, this usage is not officially kept aside for temple registrations; in this system, the above-mentioned man in the example would be Martayināvi Lairyom Hulyāyærās ''Kāltarvān''.		In the past, and especially before the adoption of surnames, it was customary for husbands to add, after the matronymic, the wife's given name in dative case to show family ties. Today, this usage is not officially kept aside for temple registrations; in this system, the above-mentioned man in the example would be Martayināvi Lairyom Hulyāyærās ''Kāltarvān''.

			===Monks===
			Monks in most monastic orders change their surname after ordination: in the majority of them, they keep the matronymic but replace their surname with the name (in exessive case) of either the current Head Monk or the Head Monk of their monastery at the time of their ordination, preceded by ''yamei'' or ''brausire''<ref>In the romanization used here, such monastic names have a hyphen after ''yamei'' or ''brausire'' instead of a space.</ref>; Head Monks of monasteries using the former system only use the matronymic and the given name. In other monasteries, monks use the genitive case of the name of their monastery as a surname; in a minority of them, monks keep their birth surname.

	== Personal names (lilahalenī) ==		== Personal names (lilahalenī) ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:36, 14 May 2020
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	: ''Mæmihūmya'' {{IPA\|[ˌmɛ.mʲiˈɦuː.mja]}} → ''Memī'', ''Hūmī'', ''Mæmī'', ''Mæmmī''		: ''Mæmihūmya'' {{IPA\|[ˌmɛ.mʲiˈɦuː.mja]}} → ''Memī'', ''Hūmī'', ''Mæmī'', ''Mæmmī''
	: ''Kælidañca'' {{IPA\|[ˌkɛ.ɴ̆iˈdaɲ.c͡ɕa]}} → ''Kelī'', ''Kælī'', ''Dæñī'', ''Dañī'', ''Kækī''		: ''Kælidañca'' {{IPA\|[ˌkɛ.ɴ̆iˈdaɲ.c͡ɕa]}} → ''Kelī'', ''Kælī'', ''Dæñī'', ''Dañī'', ''Kækī''
	: ''~~Kāltarvān~~'' {{IPA\|[ˌkaːɴ̆.~~taɐ̯ˈʋãː~~]}} → ''Kālem'', ''Kælem'', ''Vānem'', ''Vænem'', ''Kāltem'', ''Kallem''		: ''Kāltarvām'' {{IPA\|[ˌkaːɴ̆.taɐ̯ˈʋaːm]}} → ''Kālem'', ''Kælem'', ''Vānem'', ''Vænem'', ''Kāltem'', ''Kallem''
	: ''~~Khālbayān~~'' {{IPA\|[ˌkʰaːɴ̆.~~baˈjãː~~]}} → ''Khælem'', ''Khālem'', ''Yænem'', ''Yānem''		: ''Khālbayām'' {{IPA\|[ˌkʰaːɴ̆.baˈjaːm]}} → ''Khælem'', ''Khālem'', ''Yænem'', ''Yānem''
	: ''Kālomīyeh'' {{IPA\|[ˌkaːɴ̆ɔˈmiːjeɦ]}} → ''Kālī'', ''Kāmī'', ''Kæmī'', ''Mīyī'', ''Mimmī''		: ''Kālomīyeh'' {{IPA\|[ˌkaːɴ̆ɔˈmiːjeɦ]}} → ''Kālī'', ''Kāmī'', ''Kæmī'', ''Mīyī'', ''Mimmī''
	: ''Læhimausa'' {{IPA\|[ˌɴ̆ɛ.ɦiˈmaʊ̯.sa]}} → ''Læšī'', ''Læhī'', ''Lešī'', ''Maušī'', ''Mūšī'', ''Mūsī''		: ''Læhimausa'' {{IPA\|[ˌɴ̆ɛ.ɦiˈmaʊ̯.sa]}} → ''Læšī'', ''Læhī'', ''Lešī'', ''Maušī'', ''Mūšī'', ''Mūsī''