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18 like — never a person’s name and never forgetting the (Z)IO-ending or a default suffix — and observing the orthography of Uniespo! [see Rule 18] e.g. Kubio (from Cuba); Ikario (from lcarus); Panio (from Pan)... or Molukello (from the Moluccas). 5. Having become integrated with Uniespo, such names may then be regarded as technically equivalent to ITKroots and applied in the same way. Baluchitherium Balutshoterjo [terj• = “animal”] Turcmeniga Turkmenogeno [gen• = “produce”] Cubincolo Kubotsholo [tshol• = “dwell”] 6. Instead of making an anagram from a compound word, it is better to inverse the order of the constituent elements, or select synonymous roots from the ITK. Potamogeton/Aponogeton [potam• = “river”; geton• = “neighbour”] Potamogetono / Getonopotamo Fluviogetono / Amnjogetono Potamoxomro / Potamovitshno 7. Where there are apparently no constituents but only a monolithic name, selecting different default endings is again preferable to coining anagrams. Mitella / Tellima Mitjello / Mitjimmo from mitj• [“scull-cap”] 8. Making compounds with proper names, not within the category of 7.4, is not allowed. Derivations on the other hand are allowed, if made with the suffixes mentioned under Rule 8.1. Wattonithyris either Watonio or (eventually) Kyklotyro Thomsonaria either Tomsonio or (eventually) Hermesarro
It is also important to note that the Key does not permit 8 one of its OWN word roots to stand isolated in a text. Such roots must always be given a “plug” to seal them off against inadvertent use as common words and to preserve their scientific (normoglot) character. So, if a generic name contains only one such scientific root and is not linked either to another stem or a MEANINGFUL suffix, then the Key provides a number of special endings, called “default suffixes” — particularly applicable in biontology — containing any given vowel plus double consonant, and all having the same general meaning of “being, entity, living thing”. They enable us to form about a hundred different names with each of the ITK-roots! One may rightly object that this spelling of default suffixes is against the principles stated in Rule 18. That is true, but it is the ONLY deviation necessitated by this linguistic problem and justified by the great benefit it brings for differentiating between ever so many homonyms. The consonant doubles (geminations) will be pronounced with a little extra emphasis and/or duration, in order to make them recognisable in spoken language. 1. From among those default suffixes one can freely choose whichever seems the most appropriate element; that is closest to the original or best suited for making a distinction. This simple rule allows the bypassing of a great quantity of complicated graecolatin suffixes, when dealing with a real word. -ULL for -ulus, -ulum, -ula -ARR for -arius, -arium -IDD for -ide, -ides, -idus and so on The difference between this procedure and the one presented in 7.3 is that we have here a meaningful word stem; and in the other, either a meaningless person’s name or an ethnic term. 19
Page 1: Manuel Halvelik the TRIMERAL SYSTEM
Page 4 and 5: Manuel Halvelik The Trimeral System
Page 6 and 7: 6 1 - The Key to the Key There can
Page 8 and 9: mastered that it would scarcely be
Page 10 and 11: At this point it is only right and
Page 12 and 13: 12 2 - Naming the Child Let us begi
Page 14 and 15: As the CBC would undoubtedly regist
Page 16 and 17: Cyprinus Tsiprino In a relatively
Page 20 and 21: 2. Normally, these suffixes are to
Page 22 and 23: 22 -O if the leading stem is a subs
Page 24 and 25: Another ill-advised custom is tauto
Page 26 and 27: order — from morphology, habits,
Page 28 and 29: 2. For the level of Family it is ma
Page 30 and 31: to a plant or an animal, a bacteriu
Page 32 and 33: 32 succession of more than two or t
Page 34 and 35: 34 3 - A Wholesome Threesome The ti
Page 36 and 37: 36 H Hibridulo hybrid X Taktsalo ta
Page 38 and 39: 38 Motacilla flava flava Motatsill
Page 40 and 41: 5. Groupings by means of a holotvpe
Page 42 and 43: 3. For further differentiations (at
Page 44 and 45: 44 4.1 - Specimens for Botany MOULD
Page 46 and 47: Clavariacea F Klavjarreskoj Polypor
Page 48 and 49: Arthonia atropunctata Artonio S nig
Page 50 and 51: Caliciella parasitica Kalyksello S
Page 52 and 53: Dichosporium glomeratum Dixosporo S
Page 54 and 55: Lecidea insidiosa Letsidio S inside
Page 56 and 57: Mycobilimbia amoldiana Mykobinalemb
Page 58 and 59: Phacopsis huuskonenii Pfakopsho S h
Page 60 and 61: Pleospilis ascaridiella Pleishpilo
Page 62 and 63: Scutula leptogica Skutlazzo S maldi
Page 64 and 65: 64 4.3 RACES (VARIETIES) OF PEARS A
Page 66 and 67: 66 5.1 - Specimens for Zoology BIRD
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Gaviifomres O Gavieskoj Gaviidae [F
Page 70 and 71:
70 5.2 - SEA GULLS Low taxon list b
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72 novaehollandiae hartlaubii S+ ko
Page 74 and 75:
74 5.3 - RACES (VARIETIES) OF DOGS
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76 6 - Reading Coffee Grounds Extre
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Whoever gets confronted with the su
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ag•1 cleave tafr• furrow rag•
Page 86:
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