[Skt. milati ‘to unite with’ intr., only Classical, is a Middle Indic form of *miśláte ‘to be mixed’, a variant of miśrayati ‘to mix’. The Middle Indic change mh > bh. Skt. -bhālayate ‘to perceive’, Middle Indic form of *smārayate. Panj. mijjh ‘marrow’ (aspirated) = Germanic *mazg- etc.]

[The IE dh-determinative causes a modification of meaning in Gmc., similar to that originally indicated by the strong preterite. A number of tenses in IE dialects are characterized by a consonantal formant; such formants are identical with determinatives. Related forms in other dialects serve to establish theories suggesting the origin of a morphological formation. Such forms—with dh-determinative—occur in extra-Gmc. dialects in the same verbs which in Gmc. have a dental preterite. The Gmc. dental preterite formant is a development of the IE dh-determinative.]

[The frequencies of derived forms (such as possessives in -'s, negatives in un-, adverbs in -ly, and verb forms in -ed, -ing, and -s) are computed from certain word counts as yet unpublished, in which a record was kept of all distinguishable forms of every word. The ratio of each such derived form to the basic form of the word is computed; and the distribution tables showing the variation in each such ratio are presented and discussed.]

The Apachean languages compose the southernmost sub-stock of the great Athapaskan family of American Indian languages. In the Apachean sub-stock are found six mutually unintelligible idioms: Navaho, San Carlos, Chiricahua-Mescalero, Jicarilla, Lipan, and Kiowa-Apache. The following remarks on pitch accent apply with equal force to each of these languages, such minor differences as occur in their accentual systems not being taken into consideration.