Guess the Word in Romlangs 2

[qwed117]

Any connection with -mentum?

Does -ent- descend from a Latin suffix? If so, was it a verbal suffix?

(it got contaminated tho)

Given this, I’d recommend figuring out -ou, or Houx mean first and then the meaning of the word as a whole.

[zyma]

Is Houx descended from an adjective in Classical Latin?

[qwed117]

Is Houx descended from an adjective in Classical Latin?

[zyma]

Is Houx descended from an adjective in Classical Latin?

Was the vowel of the first syllable in Classical Latin rounded?

[qwed117]

Is Houx descended from an adjective in Classical Latin?

Was the vowel of the first syllable in Classical Latin rounded?

[zyma]

Is Houx descended from an adjective in Classical Latin?

Was the vowel of the first syllable in Classical Latin rounded?

Is it related to fugāx?

[qwed117]

Is Houx descended from an adjective in Classical Latin?

Was the vowel of the first syllable in Classical Latin rounded?

Is it related to fugāx?

[zyma]

Was the masculine nominative singular form of the Classical Latin adjective three or more syllables long?

[qwed117]

Was the masculine nominative singular form of the Classical Latin adjective three or more syllables long?

which adjective?

[zyma]

Was the masculine nominative singular form of the Classical Latin adjective three or more syllables long?

which adjective?

The one Houx is descended from. Sorry, I guess I assumed that, because my last few questions were about that, it would be clear which adjective I meant.

[qwed117]

Was the masculine nominative singular form of the Classical Latin adjective three or more syllables long?

which adjective?

The one Houx is descended from. Sorry, I guess I assumed that, because my last few questions were about that, it would be clear which adjective I meant.

Houx's antecessor was not three or more syllables long.

[zyma]

Houx's antecessor was not three or more syllables long.

Thank you for the clarification!

Is Houx descended from or at least related to fuscus?

[qwed117]

Houx's antecessor was not three or more syllables long.

Thank you for the clarification!

Is Houx descended from or at least related to fuscus?

[Jackk]

damn i should have connected it with borlish fosc "dark" haha

Does it mean sth like "dark" or "black" here?

little* black* ashes-XXX
hmmmmm m

[zyma]

damn i should have connected it with borlish fosc "dark" haha

Does it mean sth like "dark" or "black" here?

little* black* ashes-XXX
hmmmmm m

If your interpretation is correct, since it's capitalized, maybe "Ash Wednesday" or something relating to a practice like that?

[qwed117]

damn i should have connected it with borlish fosc "dark" haha

Does it mean sth like "dark" or "black" here?

little* black* ashes-XXX
hmmmmm m

damn i should have connected it with borlish fosc "dark" haha

Does it mean sth like "dark" or "black" here?

little* black* ashes-XXX
hmmmmm m

If your interpretation is correct, since it's capitalized, maybe "Ash Wednesday" or something relating to a practice like that?

[Jackk]

Does the phrase relate to drawing or painting in any way?

[qwed117]

Does the phrase relate to drawing or painting in any way?

[zyma]

I have to say, I'm stumped currently. I don't think the exact etymology of Pèi has been determined, though, so I suppose I'll try to do that. Is it descended from an adjective in Classical Latin?

[qwed117]

I have to say, I'm stumped currently. I don't think the exact etymology of Pèi has been determined, though, so I suppose I'll try to do that. Is it descended from an adjective in Classical Latin?