Words:

IDLanguageEntryAnnotationLoanSourceSource Gloss
46154Pashto (Northern Dialect)muŋDavid (2014)
49474Paraguayan GuaraníyanéGregores and Suárez (1967)
49330PanarejutoPayne (2013)
27207PalauankədəJosephs (1975)
55504PajadeboŋWilson (2007)
33051PaiwancanuicenEgli (1990)
54676PáezkweʔsʲJung (2008)
23399PaameseialueCrowley (1982)
24784PaakantyiŋaliHercus (1982)
42487OrokoloelavaiilaBrown (1972)
42486OrokoloelalilaBrown (1972)
44666Old HittitewēšHoffner Jr and Melcher (2008)
26237Old Church SlavonicHuntley (1993)
30833OksapminditalxeLoughnane (2009)
30832OksapminditLoughnane (2009)
36012OksapminditLoughnane (2009)
27564OccitannosautresWheeler (1988b)
52505Ocainaxoxo feminine form xakaRosselli (2000)
25676NyulnyulyayMcGregor (2011)
28597NyawaygiŋaliDixon (1983)
61864NumanggangindiHynum (2010)
53645Nukak MakúɸiitBolaños and Epps (2009)
50806Nothern Sothorena Lourwrens el al. (1995)
49186North Marquesantɑuɑ Cablitz (2006)
43947North Levantine Arabic (Damascene Dialect)nəħnaCowell (1964)
46298Northern Pumi (Northwest Yunnan Dialect)e˩dzɑ̃˥Ding (2014)
51859Northern EmberatatʃiaMortensen (1999)
53358Northern EmberadaiPardo and Aguirre (1993)
58953Noonebee˩wɔ˩Hyman (1981)
51286NoonɗʊSoukka (2000)
58670Nizaayi˥Kjelsvik (2002)
43598Nigerian PidginwiFaraclas (1996)
47622Nhandaŋajit̪adaBlevins (2001)
22682NgkolmpunintaCarroll (2013)
23168NgiyambaaŋaliiDonaldson (1980)
60114ngiti_ICR_WBàlèKutsch Lojenga, Constance. (1994)
60676ngiti_ICR_TCCàlɛ̀Lojenga, Constance Kutsch (1994)
59970Ngiti-ICR-LBàlɛ᷅Kutsch Lojenga (1994)
56948NgbandiToronzoni (1989)
46202Ngarinman (Bilinara (Pilinara) Dialect)ŋaliMeakins and Nordlinger (2014)
28321NgankikurungkurrnayinniŋkiHoddinott and Kofod (1988)
35455Ngandiñakat̪uHeath (1978)
22954NgalakanyikaɳiʔyiʔMerlan (1983)
46346Neververŋ͡gitBarbour (2012)
61723Neve'eigetdruMusgrave (2007)
35935NenyndbemEvans (2013)
22159NenyndbemEvans (2013)
26103NemeyəndbemEvans (2012)
43755NdyukawiIn certain contexts surfaces as ‘w’ by a regular phonological process of vowel deletion (Huttar and Huttar 1994:462). Additionally, in certain contexts surfaces as ‘i’ by a regular phonological process of coalescence (Huttar and Huttar 1994:462). Huttar and Huttar (1994)
55730NdutyenMorgan (1996)