[63] Sozer ＜ sŏcĕrum: cf. § [49], (1).
[64] For the vowel of nęr nięr, see § [25], 1, (e).
[65] Enteir, neir seem to have lost final e under the influence of numerous adjectives in -er -ier -ieir ＜ -arium.
[66] In the modern dialects the d is probably commoner than it was in the old literary language; it occurs in Bordeaux, Languedoc, and Provence.
[67] Ratie is perhaps French.
[68] After o, the u disappears.
[69] Glai is due perhaps to the analogy of ney (§ [65], β, 3), perhaps to such double forms as fatz fai = facit.
[70] Seti (pronounced with two syllables) seems to be an improperly constructed post-verbal noun from assetiar. For metgue, etc., see § [65], G, (3).
[71] Apparently maniar, escomeniar developed in the region where g became y before a: cf. § [65], G, (1).
[72] The r remained palatal long enough to cause breaking: cf. §§ [30], [37].