Babyloniaca, études de philologie assyro-babylonienne.

WtMERIAN-ASSYRIAN VOCABUThARIES

189

47371 d-ge, vrof d-.9t' 4746.
47521, a-Ink (= lI'iA or nimelu) DA 265, 31 and pctssim.
DA.
da fre-quent as a verbal suffix, var. of dili'gj), v. ZDMG 1908, 31.
Used in cla ssical texts, eri-da begetting, from the root Ve-ri to beget,
Gud. St. A I 2, etc. mna-ma-da 48691.
47731 da-gan (ilu); this god if west Semitic occurs already in the time
of Urengur YAB I 246; in the texts from Nippur (period of first
dynasty) published by POIEBEJL BEP V12, the god occurs frequently in proper inames. ligir "i' enlil CT XXIV 6, 22; rabeA
i/uv Igigi, KING, Magic no. 2, 44.
4775'- da-mal =- emul obedient; En-lid da-ma'-n i, KING, Ham. III 182
n. 3; ef. no. 59 palhu gemi' Sarna~; da-ma —mu no. 100, 6.
4789' da-di-g~e-gadl (bitu), bitu mihir hegalli, a name for the temple of
sacrifices in Babylon, V R 65 b 51; Nbn. 2 II 31 (in my NreuBab. K~Ynigsinschriften, in press).
4791 Add Bab. 11 134 and p1. I 1. 3, amnelu lil-la (Y).
M UR UB, nisag, umun.
ni-sag, sacrificial priest, ne fire, sag offerer, root sig, to give. Cf. nesag 3122; the ver~bnisag=niqm~is denominative fr-oinisgag==nisakku.*
The saine word sag, offerer, is in the word sakkanakku == nisakku
4800.
4815 de-tumn-lat (tug), apparel of a god, Nbn. 410, 5 BM 91002, 7,
nibihu (?).
4816 Read umnn daf t r, millstone; has nothing to do with the liver as
JA5TROW infers, Religion II 25.
As.v
ag, var. of 94m = ana, is frequent after the vowel a, gm' —de-a-ag, Cyl.
A 2, 21; ud-utl-i-a-ag in the future. Used after verbs to indicate. the

* Cf. SBP 278, 7.