[44] Also auvir, probably a northern local development of auir; and aurir, doubtless from auzir in a dialect that confuses r and z. See R, 2 and S, 2.
[46] The i from ð fuses with the preceding i.
[47] Trachor has been influenced by trach, past participle of traire.
[48] Intervocalic c and g have been studied by H. Sabersky, Zur provenzalischen Lautlehre, 1888, pp. 8-19.
[49] Mica micha are from ✱micca = mīca + cīccum.
[50] Original Latin g seems more prone to fall than g ＜ c.
[51] For the reduction of au to a see § [41].
[52] Clerc is from ✱clĕrcum, which must have existed contemporaneously with clĕrĭcum.