TEOMNER: Difference between revisions

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If the te- comes from the demonstrative pronoun,<ref>See the discussion under [[TEANCUM]].</ref> the name would mean, “The one of/from Omner,” “Omner” being a Book of Mormon PN and a GN in the period  
If the ''te''- comes from the demonstrative pronoun,<ref>See the discussion under [[TEANCUM|T<small>EANCUM</small>]].</ref> the name would mean, “The one of/from Omner,” “[[OMNER|O<small>MNER</small>]]" being a Book of Mormon PN and a GN in the period  
after the Nephite/Mulekite unification.  
after the Nephite/Mulekite unification.  


Perhaps tʿmn or tʾmn, or tʿm+nr or tʾm+nr.
Perhaps ''tʿmn'' or ''tʾmn'', or ''tʿm''+''nr'' or ''tʾm''+''nr''.
Further separation of the elements involved has been proposed. In addition to Omner, Comnor also appears as a name in the Book of Mormon, suggesting Om + ner and
Further separation of the elements involved has been proposed. In addition to [[OMNER|O<small>MNER</small>]], [[COMNOR|C<small>OMNOR</small>]] also appears as a name in the Book of Mormon, suggesting ''Om'' + ''ner'' and
Com + nor (where both om/am and ner/nor have been posited as morphemes in Book of Mormon names, based on still further examples) (JAT).
''Com'' + ''nor'' (where both ''om''/''am'' and ''ner''/''nor'' have been posited as morphemes in Book of Mormon names, based on still further examples) (JAT).


Possible is an Egyptian etymology from the PN Teumman, an easterner living in Egypt (SC, 194).
Possible is an Egyptian etymology from the PN Teumman, an easterner living in Egypt (SC, 194).

Revision as of 20:23, 12 January 2012

Lehite PN 1. Military officer, ca. 63 BC (Alma 58:16, 19–20, 23)

If the te- comes from the demonstrative pronoun,[1] the name would mean, “The one of/from Omner,” “OMNER" being a Book of Mormon PN and a GN in the period after the Nephite/Mulekite unification.

Perhaps tʿmn or tʾmn, or tʿm+nr or tʾm+nr. Further separation of the elements involved has been proposed. In addition to OMNER, COMNOR also appears as a name in the Book of Mormon, suggesting Om + ner and Com + nor (where both om/am and ner/nor have been posited as morphemes in Book of Mormon names, based on still further examples) (JAT).

Possible is an Egyptian etymology from the PN Teumman, an easterner living in Egypt (SC, 194).

Notes

  1. See the discussion under TEANCUM.