56% A: a' (water), a- (you, your [preconsonantal]),
Note: A (Sumerian)=Water
35% K, A: ka- (our), ak (turtle), k' (stare), ka' (then; two; again), k'ak' (fire), ak'- (give), k'a'- (dissipate, diminish),
29% U, K, A: u- (preconsonantal: his, her, he, she, it, its), uk'- (drink),
27% I, H, U, K, A: k'uh- (worship), ha' (water), huk (seven), kuh (owl), uh (necklace, collar; bead), k'uh (god), uh- (awaken),
26% L, I, H, U, K, A: -il (place), il- (see), hil- (rest), k'al- (wrap, bind), akul (turtle), luk' (stucco, plaster), k'uhul (sacred; god-like), al- (say), ha'al (rain), lak (plate, dish; brick), -al (place of abundance of), kal (mouth), ak'al (lagoon, marsh), k'ak'al (fiery), k'al (enclosure, room; completion), ahal (dawn), al (child of mother), kukul (beetle), hul- (arrive), ul- (arrive), ul (atol),
25% T, L, I, H, U, K, A: k'at- (want), til- (stir fire), til (tapir), tut- (renovate), t'ul (rabbit), tak'- (plaster), -tak ("plural"),
21% N, T, L, I, H, U, K, A: k'in (sun; season), tun (stone), kan (serpent; sky; four), kanul (serpent), na'- (reveal), k'an (precious, jewel; bench; yellow), ni' (point, nose), kun (platform), -nal (place), nal (person), atan (partner, wife, companion), hun (paper; headband; book; bark), nah (large; house structure; first; great), nun (intermediary, ritual speaker); Iin- (Postclassic Yucatec), ni- (Classic Maya), na' (house structure), k'ak' nal (fire place), lak'in (east), k'intun (drought), nak- (conquer), hun tan (beloved, cherished), tan (before, in front of, belly, stomach, center, chest; amidst; image), k'an tun (bench stone),
17% C, N, T, L, I, H, U, K, A: uch (zarigüella; opossum), ichnal (with, in the presence of), ichil (within), chik'in (west), cha' (two, again), k'uch (vulture; zopilote), ak'ach (turkey), kach- (tie), tunich (stone), chan (serpent; sky; four), chuk- (seize, capture), chilan (ritual interpreter), chikin tun (ring of stone), chak (rain, rain deity; red; great), chich (prognostication), ach (penis), kuch (load, burden), chuch (loom), chahuk (lightning), chitin (kiln, oven), ch'ah (incense; bitter), chanan (guardian), nach (far), ch'at (dwarf, goblin; hunchback), ch'ak- (decapitate, cut), chih (deer), chun- (conjure), ichik (coat), ich'ak (claw), kuch- (carry), chikul (bird), ichki(l)- (bathe), chach (basket), chan (after),
16% B, C, N, T, L, I, H, U, K, A: bakul (youth, creature), hab (year), kab- (supervise), abak (soot), buch'- (sit), bah (self; first; head; gopher; image; being), bih (road), chak balam (puma), nab (pool, lake), -nib (place), bih tun (pavement), k'ak' nab (ocean), k'ub- (offer, deposit), ak'ab (night), balun lajun (nineteen), balun (many; nine), k'ab (hand, arm), buluk (eleven), chab (earth; bee; beehive, honey), kab (earth; bee; beehive, honey), uk'ib (drinking vessel), buk- (dress), bub (cylinder), bubul (cylindrical), ch'ab- (create, creation), but'- (cover), buk (clothes), ubahil uch'ab (child of parent), anab (carver), bak- (capture, seize), cheb (brush pen), bak (heron; skull, bone; seize, captive), ba' (being), bahah (being), bul (bean), ibach (armadillo), k'aba' (name), habtal (servant),
15% J, M, B, C, N, T, L, I, H, U, K, A: mal (within), lakam (wide), ulum (turkey), amal (toad), ch'am- (take, receive, grasp), k'am- (take, receive, grasp), lakam tun (stela; big, great stone), lum (soil, earth), chum- (sit), chumib (seat), matan (privilege; offering of grace), ukum (pigeon, dove), mak (person; lid, cover), chitam (peccary), mih (north; nothing, "zero"), ham- (lie down; open), balam (jaguar), mam (maternal: grandfather, grandson, ancestor), mim (maternal: grandmother), mach- (grab), ch'amak (fox), mak'- (eat soft food), mat (duck), cham- (die), mak- (cover, bethroth), mukil (burial), muk nal (burial place), muk- (bury), mab (box), mut (bird; omen), lakam (banner; great), tim- (appease), jal- (weave), jalab (weaving, ballcourt), laj cha' (twelve), laj ka' (twelve), taj (torch; obsidian; pine), aj much (toad), lajun (ten), jich (surface for writing), jul (spear, perforator, javelin), jul- (spear, perforate, shoot), huk lajun (seventeen), bahaj (self), chijlam (ritual interpreter), aj k'in (priest), nabaj- (pool), -aj (person), jun (one), machaj (north), uhaj (necklace), jach (incised object), ch'aj (incense), huj (iguana), bahaj (image), chan lajun (fourteen), kan lajun (fourteen), chij (deer), ak'taj- (dance), juch (conch-shell), uhaj (collar), mijin (child of father), jukub (canoe), jun tan (beloved, cherished), uhaj (bead), aj- (awaken),
Note: Mut (egyptian hieroglyph/bird)=Name of an Egyptian Goddess
13% O, J, M, B, C, N, T, L, I, H, U, K, A: koj (puma), ochk'in (west), pok- (wash), kot (wall), tojol (tribute, payment), ni'tota (tip), chok- (throw, scatter), jop- (stoke), nohol (south), jol (skull, head; doorway), jolom (skull, head), tot (robin), ch'oh (rat), nuch- jol (put heads together), -ob ("plural"), joch'- (perforate, drill), okib (pedestal), notma' (north), bolon lajun (nineteen), bolon (nine), on (much, many), k'oh (mask), mo' (macaw), olom (lineage), mok (knot), koj- (hit, break), atot (home dwelling), otoch (home dwelling), otot (home dwelling), ol (heart), om (foam), tok' (flint), ho' (five), ho' lajun (fifteen), ok- (enter), och- (enter), ch'ok (young, youth, emergent), ok (dog; foot), kob- (create), tok (cloud), tok- (burn), kokom (auditor), kobatta (ashen-grey),
10% P, W, O, J, M, B, C, N, T, L, I, H, U, K, A: pa' (stream), pik (skirt), pakal (shield), pat- (shape, form, build), patan (service; tribute), puk- (scatter fire), op (parrot), pibnah (oven), palaw (ocean), pop (mat), pakab (lintel), pib nah (kiln), nup- (join), pak- (invert, turn over), pom (incense, copal), pak'- (form; hoist; plant), tap- (extinguish), tup (earflare), tupaj (earflare), pan- (dig), nupul (counterpart; familiar), pach- (choose), chapat (centipede), pul- (burn), puj (bullrush, cattail reed), pokol (bowl for washing), pip (bird of prey), pat (after, back, later), aw- (you, your [prevocalic]), wol- (wrap up; make round), wal (within; fan), winak (twenty; servant, man), muwan (sparrow-hawk), wak lajun (sixteen), wak (six; centipede), wuk lajun (seventeen), wuk (seven), wa'- (set up, erect), wi' (root), wol (round object), winbah (portrait), winik (person, man), winal (period of twenty day), winak hab (period of twenty years), wi'il (meal; last), ajaw (king, lord, ruler), ajawlil (kingship, lordship, rulership), ichiw (heron), ko'haw (helmet, headdress), wojol (glyph), wut (face), mataw (duck), kakaw (cacao), waj (bread), jalaw (ballcourt), alaw (ballcourt), uniw (avocado),
9% Y, E, Z, P, W, O, J, M, B, C, N, T, L, I, H, U, K, A: tz'ib- (write, paint), tz'ibil (writing, painting), tz'ibal (writing, painting), jatz'- (wound; split), itz'at (wise man, sage), tzik- (venerate), kutz (turkey), k'utz (tobacco), tzutz- (terminate, end), tz'am (throne, seat), latzil (stack), tz'ak- (stack, add, accumulate), butz' (smoke), matz (sage, learned), tz'ap- (plant), witzaj- (pile up), tzuk (part, partition), witz (mountain), ikatz (load), ikitz (load, bundle), manitz'at (learned), batz'ul (howler monkey), batz' (howler monkey), tz'unun (humming bird), witz (hill), tzak- (grab, conjure), utz (good), utzil (goodness), tzihil (fresh), tzul (dog), tz'i' (dog), tz'utz'ih (coat), tz'ikul (clay), ikatz (bundle), itz'in winik (brother, younger), tz'ap- (hoist), yip- (fill), pay (opossum), pay- (guide), aj pay (guide), putz' (needle for sewing), pitzaj- (play ball), pitz (ballgame), pitzil (ballplaying; ballplayer), et- (work together), ch'en (Well, spring water source, cave), che' (tree), te' (tree), ub te' (tribute cloth), tem (throne), onekelem (strong), neh (tail), peten (province), pencheb (quill/reed/bamboo), chel (rainbow), jel- (replace), tek'- (place), ek- (place), jawante' (plate), che'- (say), k'an te' (seat), eklib (panel), le' (noose), met (nest), nich te' (may flower), pet- (make round), ekatz (load), ch'ak te' (litter, wooden frame), ajawlel (kingship, lordship, rulership), peten (island), ek- (insert, enter), -en (Classic Maya), we' (food), we'em (eating-instrument), we'ib (eating-instrument), we'- (eat bread-like foods), elk'in (east), em- (descend), emal (descend), kej (deer), met (crown), unen (child of father), jel- (change), emak (capston), el- (burn), ekatz (bundle), pepem (bridge), chuwen (artisan), chuy- (weave), joy- (trap; tie; come out, debut), yabak (soot), wayaw (spirit companion, familiar way), way- (sleep; transform), yuk- (shake), wayib (shrine), k'ay- (sing), k'ayom (singer), miyatz (sage, learned), way (room; spirit companion, here), yul- (polish), yokman (pillar), mukuy (pigeon, dove), yum (patron, boss; father), kuy (owl), mayih (offering), mayij (offering), yuwal (now), myni- (Classic Maya), y- (prevocalic: his, her, he, she, it, its), yokib (gorge), mayij (gift), yatik (flower), chay (fish), kay (fish), kayom (fisherman), bay (fat), may (deer), tz'ay- (come down), muyal (cloud), chukyah (capture), yokib (canyon), chil kayul (barracuda), jay (bowl clay bowl),
8% S, Y, E, Z, P, W, O, J, M, B, C, N, T, L, I, H, U, K, A: pasaj (dawn), sipul (deer), mabcalabashlekul (cache), sakun winik (brother, older), bahis (being), siy- (be born), sutz' (bat), esa' (atol), sak ha' (atol), sayul (ant), k'as- (break), caseeb (stair), sas (stucco, plaster), sabak (soot), wayis (spirit companion), bahis (self), sak bih (road), sinan (scorpion), sak (pure, resplendent, white), sujuy (pure), sus- (peel), spik (period of 400 year), swinik (period of twenty day), usij (vulture; zopilote), us (vulture; zopilote), sih (offering), pas- (open), spuch (intestine), sak chikul (lark), sak lak (incensario), sak lak tun (incensario), mas (hunchback; Goblin), bahisinichil (image), k'abis (hand), olis (heart), sih (gift), sihaj (gift), tis (flatuent), sijom (flower), k'ak'is (fire), sin- (extend a weave), wayis (familiar way), sa'miy (earlier today), usihil uch'ab (child of parent), usihil uchit uch'ab (child of parent),
4% X, S, Y, E, Z, P, W, O, J, M, B, C, N, T, L, I, H, U, K, A: ox lajun (thirteen), ux lajun (thirteen), ox (three), ux (three, many), max (spider monkey), xok (shark), uxul (sculpture), xamanno (north), ajouk'an max (kink), ix (lady), ixik (lady), xu' (leaf-cutter ant), hix (jaguar), hix balam (jaguar), k'ux- (grind; eat), pixom (headdress), yax (first; green), bix- (go), waxak (eight), waxak lajun (eighteen), yaxun (bird: cotinga), xok (count), xa' (already), yax (blue), uxul (carving),
<1% Q, X, S, Y, E, Z, P, W, O, J, M, B, C, N, T, L, I, H, U, K, A: k'al way quetzalk'uk' (quarters, room), tzukpulquechih (province),
0% V, R, D, F, G
Conclusion: they are A-K Linguistic Group like the Inuit and Ainu.
A-K subgroup Sex % Dev. Chain Band Gap
Inuit M 83% (A; K; N, Q, L, S, O)
Orville Krill 82% (A; K; O; L; S, R)
Inuit F 75% (A; K; L; I; T, O, S) U
• Skull 75% (A; K; E; L)
• Crow 74% (A; K; R; O; G)
• To fuck 72% (A; K; E; I, T)
• Toad 67% (A; K; O; U, R)
• Turtle 67% (A; K; U; E, S)
• Cat 63% (A; K; T; I)
Mayan Dictionary 52% (A; K; U; H, I)
A-K-N subgroup Sex % Dev. Chain
Ainu Dictionary 54% (A; K; N; I; U; M, O)
• Dog 53% (A; K; N; U, E; I; O)
Notes: Ainu Subgroup developing.
A-K-I subgroup Sex % Dev. Chain
• To Dig 78% (A; K; I; O, E)
• Axe 67% (A; K; I; R, E)
• Chicken 50% (A; K; I; U; N, E)
And one of their earliest word for God is almost identical to their word for Owl. That may not neem relevant but there is a stone headed statue in Indonesia that looks like an Owl-. Very soon...
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