GADIANDI: Difference between revisions
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'''Etymology''' | '''Etymology''' | ||
This name may be an expansion of the biblical PN [[GAD|G<small>AD</small>]] (which see), and perhaps related to the PN [[GADIANTON|G<small>ADIANTON</small>]] (which see). It could be that the name is to be divided ''GADI''-''ANDI'', in which the first part could have the 1st common singular possessive suffix and mean “my-good-fortune.” The last part of the name, -''IANDI'' or -''ANDI'', remains unexplained. See, however, the [[EGYPT|E<small>GYPTIAN</small>]] name of a city in Lycia (Hittite territory in Anatolia), ''kadyanda''.<ref>[[Hugh W. Nibley|Nibley]], [[Hugh W. Nibley, "Lehi in the Desert; The World of the Jaredites; There Were Jaredites." John W. Welch, Darrell L. Matthews, and Stephen R. Callister, eds. Collected Works of Hugh Nibley. 5. Salt Lake City/Provo: Deseret Book/FARMS, 1988.|''LID'']] 32; and [[Hugh W. Nibley|Nibley]], [[Hugh Nibley, An Approach to the Book of Mormon. 3rd ed. Collected Works of Hugh Nibley 6. Salt Lake City: Deseret Book, FARMS, 1988.|''ABM'']] 238.</ref> (See [[Paul Y. Hoskisson|PYH]]’s “Introduction” for “-''nt''-” constructions). | This name may be an expansion of the biblical [[Personal Name|PN]] [[GAD|G<small>AD</small>]] (which see), and perhaps related to the [[Personal Name|PN]] [[GADIANTON|G<small>ADIANTON</small>]] (which see). It could be that the name is to be divided ''GADI''-''ANDI'', in which the first part could have the 1st common singular possessive suffix and mean “my-good-fortune.” The last part of the name, -''IANDI'' or -''ANDI'', remains unexplained. See, however, the [[EGYPT|E<small>GYPTIAN</small>]] name of a city in Lycia (Hittite territory in Anatolia), ''kadyanda''.<ref>[[Hugh W. Nibley|Nibley]], [[Hugh W. Nibley, "Lehi in the Desert; The World of the Jaredites; There Were Jaredites." John W. Welch, Darrell L. Matthews, and Stephen R. Callister, eds. Collected Works of Hugh Nibley. 5. Salt Lake City/Provo: Deseret Book/FARMS, 1988.|''LID'']] 32; and [[Hugh W. Nibley|Nibley]], [[Hugh Nibley, An Approach to the Book of Mormon. 3rd ed. Collected Works of Hugh Nibley 6. Salt Lake City: Deseret Book, FARMS, 1988.|''ABM'']] 238.</ref> (See [[Paul Y. Hoskisson|PYH]]’s “Introduction” for “-''nt''-” constructions). | ||
See [[GAD|G<small>AD</small>]], [[GADIANTON/GADDIANTON|G<small>ADIANTON</small>]]/[[GADIANTON/GADDIANTON|G<small>ADDIANTON</small>]], [[GADIOMNAH|G<small>ADIOMNAH</small>]], [[GID|G<small>ID</small>]]. | See [[GAD|G<small>AD</small>]], [[GADIANTON/GADDIANTON|G<small>ADIANTON</small>]]/[[GADIANTON/GADDIANTON|G<small>ADDIANTON</small>]], [[GADIOMNAH|G<small>ADIOMNAH</small>]], [[GID|G<small>ID</small>]]. | ||
Revision as of 23:55, 6 November 2014
| Lehite GN | 1. | City, ca. 6 BC (3 Nephi 9:8) |
This entry is not finished
Etymology
This name may be an expansion of the biblical PN GAD (which see), and perhaps related to the PN GADIANTON (which see). It could be that the name is to be divided GADI-ANDI, in which the first part could have the 1st common singular possessive suffix and mean “my-good-fortune.” The last part of the name, -IANDI or -ANDI, remains unexplained. See, however, the EGYPTIAN name of a city in Lycia (Hittite territory in Anatolia), kadyanda.[1] (See PYH’s “Introduction” for “-nt-” constructions).
See GAD, GADIANTON/GADDIANTON, GADIOMNAH, GID.
Variants
Deseret Alphabet: 𐐘𐐈𐐔𐐆𐐈𐐤𐐔𐐌 (ɡædɪændaɪ)
Notes
