Words:

IDLanguageEntryAnnotationLoanSourceSource Gloss
43554Persian (Farsi) (Tehrani Dialect)maMahootian (1997)
46158Pashto (Northern Dialect)muŋDavid (2014)
49478Paraguayan GuaraníoréGregores and Suárez (1967)
49334Panareana Payne (2013)
27203PalauanakiJosephs (1975)
55507PajadeboŋWilson (2007)
33047PaiwancanuamenEgli (1990)
54680PáezkweʔsʲJung (2008)
23395PaamesekomaiCrowley (1982)
24780PaakantyiŋinaHercus (1982)
42054OrokoloelaBrown (1972)
44670Old HittitewēšHoffner Jr and Melcher (2008)
26233Old Church SlavonicmyHuntley (1993)
30826OksapminnuxlalxeLoughnane (2009)
30825OksapminnuxulLoughnane (2009)
36005OksapminnuxulLoughnane (2009)
27560OccitannosautresWheeler (1988b)
52508OcainaxakoRosselli (2000)
25672NyulnyulyaradMcGregor (2011)
28593NyawaygiŋanaliŋuDixon (1983)
61868NumanggangindiHynum (2010)
53649Nukak MakúɸiitBolaños and Epps (2009)
50810Nothern Sothorena Lourwrens el al. (1995)
49190North Marquesanmɑtou Cablitz (2006)
43951North Levantine Arabic (Damascene Dialect)nəħnaCowell (1964)
46302Northern Pumi (Northwest Yunnan Dialect)ɑ˩ɹə˥Ding (2014)
53362Northern EmberadaiPardo and Aguirre (1993)
51863Northern EmberataipaMortensen (1999)
58957Noonebe˩sen˩Hyman (1981)
51290NoonɗiSoukka (2000)
58674Nizaayi˥Kjelsvik (2002)
43602Nigerian PidginwiFaraclas (1996)
47626NhandaŋajinuBlevins (2001)
22678NgkolmpunintaCarroll (2013)
23164NgiyambaaŋiyanunaDonaldson (1980)
60118ngiti_ICR_WB(ɨ)màKutsch Lojenga, Constance. (1994)
60680ngiti_ICR_TCC(ɨ̀)màLojenga, Constance Kutsch (1994)
59974Ngiti-ICR-LBɨ̀ma᷅Kutsch Lojenga (1994)
56952NgbandiToronzoni (1989)
46206Ngarinman (Bilinara (Pilinara) Dialect)ŋandibaMeakins and Nordlinger (2014)
28317NgankikurungkurrŋagurniŋkiHoddinott and Kofod (1988)
35451Ngandiñert̪uHeath (1978)
22950NgalakanyirkaɳiʔyiʔMerlan (1983)
46350NeververnamThe form '(ŋ͡gu)mam' is also listed (Barbour 2012:72)Barbour (2012)
61727Neve'eigememMusgrave (2007)
35931NenyndbemEvans (2013)
22155NenyndbemEvans (2013)
26099NemeyəndbemEvans (2012)
43759NdyukawiIn 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)
55734NdutfunMorgan (1996)