Nan “A Son,” (_Chinese_,) N.n [Parturio] (_Heb._)—Neang, “A young Lady,” (_Chinese_,) Non (_Mantschu_,) Nonn-us (_Lat._,) Nun, “Tender,” (_Chinese._)—Nyu, “A Daughter,” (_Chinese_,) Nea, Feminine, “Young,” [Juvenis] (_Greek_,) New (_Eng._)—Chan, “To produce, bear,” (_Chinese_,) Gen-i (_Welsh_,) Genn-ao (_Greek._)—Chuen, “A Boat, or Ship,” (_Chinese_,) Kahn (_Ger._,) Cymba (_Latin_,) Kumbī (_Greek._) Chuy, “To blow, The Breath,” (_Chinese_,) Chwa (_Welsh._)—Fe, “Fat,” (_Chinese_), Fe-tt (_German_,) Fa-t (_English._)—Ho, “Fire,” (_Chinese_,) Ho-t (_English._) These words Ho-t and Fe-tt seem to have been regularly formed as past participles from Ho and Fe, the roots preserved in the Chinese.—Hoo, “To escort,” (_Chinese_,) Hü-ten (_Ger._)—Fan, “To subvert, Contrary,” (_Chinese_,) Ph.n.e, [To turn, turn out] (_Hebrew_,) Fun, “To divide,” (_Chinese_,) Fun do, Fin do (_Latin_.)—Gan, “Favor,” (_Chinese_,) Gönn-en, Gun-st (_German_,) Gynn a (_Swedish_,) c’H.n (_Hebrew_.)—Gaou, “Proud,” (_Chinese_,) Ga, Ga.ou.e, Ga.ee.oun (_Hebrew_) Gang “Lofty,” Ge “The Forehead,” Ke “To rise,” Ka.ou “High,” (_Chinese_,) Ga-e, “To rise,” (_Heb._)—Kang, “More,” (_Chinese_,) Chwaneg (_Welsh_.)—Hae, “A large River, The Sea,” (_Chinese_,) Aa (_Icelandic_,) Eia (_Ang.-Sax._,) Wy (_Welsh_.)—Heuen, “To explain,” Heaou “To understand,” Heo “To learn,” (_Chinese_,) c’Hou.e “To show, explain, declare,” (_Hebrew_,) He-ar (_Eng._)—Hwō, “Living,” (_Chinese_) c’Hee.a, E.ou.e (_Hebrew_.)—Kwae, “Prompt, active,” (_Chinese_,) Chwae (_Welsh_.)—Kia “A Family,” Kiwo “A Nation,” (_Chinese_,) Kiw (_Welsh_,) Gou.e (_Heb._)—Keen, “To see,”(135) (_Chinese_), Ken (_English_,) Kee, “And,” (_Chinese_,) Kai (_Greek and Algonquyn Tribes of N. America_,) King “To respect,” (_Chinese_,) Kun-ēō (_Greek_,) Kwăn, “Fatigued,” (_Chin._,) Gwan (_Welsh_.)—Laou, “Labour,” (_Chinese_,) La.e (_Hebrew_), La-bor (_Latin_.)—Mae, “To buy,” (_Chinese_,) Emo (_Latin_.)—Lo, “Green,” (_Chinese_,) L.c’he, (_Hebrew_.)—Leo, “Small,” Lu, (_Irish_,) Low (_English_.)—Muen, “Many,” (_Chinese_,) Many (_English_.)—Yaou Yo, “To will, desire,” (_Chinese_,) Aeō (_Greek_,) Aveo (_Lat._)—Meen, “To dispose,” (_Chinese_,) M.n.e (_Hebrew_.)—Mien, “The Face,” (_Chinese_,) Mine (_French_,) Mien (_English_.)—Pew, “Spotted Tiger,” (_Chinese_,) Pie [Colour] (_English_,) Pei, “To receive,” (_Chinese_,) Piai, “To possess,” (_Welsh_.)—Pin, “Poor,” Penuria (_Latin_.)—Sae, “To agitate,” (_Chinese_,) Sway (_English_.)—Saou, “A Brush,” (_Chinese_,) Shoue, “To rub,” (_Hebrew_.)—Scun, “To inspect,” (_Chinese_,) Sehen (_German_.)—Sha, “To kill,” (_Chinese_,) Sha.e (_Hebrew._)—Shen, “Good, Pious,” (_Chinese_,) Sanctus (_Latin_,) Shin, “A Spirit, God,” (_Chinese._)—Shing, “To ascend,” (_Chinese_,) Scan-deo (_Latin._)—Shwa, “To sport, Play,” (_Chinese_,) Sho sho (_Hebrew_,) Soo, “To number,” (_Chinese_,) Shou e (_Hebrew._)—Sung, “To present to,” (_Chinese_,) Schenk-en (_German._)—Sing, “A Star,”