English Word
NOXIOUS
Edenic Word
NaKHaH
Hebrew Word
נכה
Transliteration
Noon-Khaf-Hey
Pronounciation
NOH-KHUH
Conversion
[N-KH-H]
Roots
Latin noxa (injury, hurt, damage) is
traced to Indo-European “root” nek (death).
NaKHaH is the root of הכה HeeKaH., "to kill" (II, Samuel11:15),
as well as to defeat, beat or strike. The smitting of crops by plagues in
Egypt uses the Noon-Kaf verb in Exodus chapter 9, verses 31 and 32. NeeG[A]h
is to strike, afflict or infect.
Branches
Cognates include
INNOCENT (see below), INNOCUOUS, INTERNECINE, NECRO-, NECROMANCY, NECTAR,
NECTARINE, NOYADE, NUISANCE, OBNOXIOUS and PERNICIOUS.
NaKAh is
smitten or afflicted; NaG(aF) is to smite, injure or plague; NeG(eF) is a
stumbling block; and NaG[A]h is to strike or afflict. These Hebrew terms better
match up to Latin nocere (to injure, hurt) than does the given IE
“root”.
Part of the
Noon-Kaf involves medical harm, and Chinese gan (typically reversed) is
an element in several diseases. See NICK.
The NC in
INNOCENCE and the NK (reversed as usual) in the Japanese word for innocent, adokenai,
might reflect NaQeeY (innocent – Exodus 23:7).
Related Words
NICK
