Sub Nauatl

...kind, kindle, kindred, but kine, no, as it confuses its y/u with y/i, and this without the Greeks getting in on it as they often do. kine=cun/ kuyn/keen(ME), based on, cyna(OE), which is said to be genitive plural of cu(OE)=cow. so English had Latin casings from the Roman empire. how fortunate for linguists: another bush to hide behind. ...if the nominative for cow=cu(OE), then what is the (n)? why it's sub- Nauatl, also part of the word, conetl(N)=cony/coney(E), whose earliest forms in English are, cunin/cuning, but closer to the root, conetl(N), are, conil(OFr/Port), while coneglio(Ital)=cuniculus(Latin)are closer to the older Nauatl version of conetl=conecut/li(N)=Comes(to the)c/ch/honey= necuhtli(N)=nequatl(N)=honey water,=nectar=nequ/c(t)at/r/l(N/E). ...here we have cow confused with cony, because the (n) of cow versions is used as Nauatl label, not a meaningful part of the root of, kine/kuyn, which has no (n) in its root word. there is a more complete Nauatl root for cow, which includes the co(w)=coa/coua/couia(N)=to buy, not from cony rabbit but from, Coatl(N/snake), the market sign of travelling merchants. Cattle have always been used as chattel(E)=property other than real estate, i.e., movable goods. ask any African bridegroom, ah, groom= g(r)/coom=con or com(N)=relative pronoun, c, unites with particle, on/om, e.g., ayac compoa(N)=he doesn't think anybody counts/poa(N),=with, on with the groom, whether cows/coa(N) are chattel=Ecatl(N/root)of all the chat/ cat words, e.g., chatty(Hindi=Tzintli)=Indian water pot. ...with Tzintli(N/the Honorific)we come to the root of Indian/Hindi/ intimate/kind/kindle/kindred, and for the bad boys and girls who don't want to be taught anything now they're adults, intimidate(E). ...not tzintli(N/Honorific), intimidate(E)=in temoayan(N)=the cliff, dropping off place.