see 𓏱 𓇽

𓐍 π“Šͺ 𓏏 𓁀 death qphet > quietus@LAT > quiet quit
𓐍 π“Šͺ 𓏏 𓁀 death qorphit > obitus@LAT obituary
𓐍 π“Šͺ 𓏏 𓁀 death kaput kaputt capote β€œhooded cloak” => cover Ζ’
𓐍 π“Šͺ 𓏏 𓁀 death krepiert corpse
𓐍 π“Šͺ 𓏏 𓁀 death capthu cess…

mΕ«tu 𒍗 ∼ 𓏱 muert β€œdeath”
ÚŠ 𒍗 ∼ 𒁁 uΕ‘β‚‚ ᡟésHrΜ₯
ÚŠ 𒍗 β‰  𒁁 BΓ€D β€œblood”

𓂧 π“ˆ™ π“‚‹ 𓂐 blood dΓ©sHrΜ₯ ∼> death ?

𓂝 𓃀 𓏏 𓄏 𓏛 π“†ž 𓏏 π“Ž inter corpse obituary of cadaver π“†ž 𓏏 π“Ž
𓂝 𓃀 𓄏 𓏛 π“†ž 𓏏 π“Ž bury opfern a’bury 𓃀 𓄏 π“†ž

π“†ž π“Ž Leiche ⇔ Laich

π“„₯ π“„Ώ 𓏛 𓇾 unite (the land), land (at), be interred (in), interment

π“„« β€’Nağar β‰ˆ π“ˆ– π“‚‹ π“„« 𓏲 𓏱 | death | Ξ½Ξ΅ΞΊΟΟŒΟ‚ nekrΓ³s β€œdead”; Lat. nex β€œdeath”; PIE neαΈ±- β€œto perish”; Skt. naΕ›yati π“„« β€’Nağar β‰ˆ π“ˆ– π“‚‹ π“„« in π“Š– Nagar π“„« π“…± 𓆷 π“„Ώ π“…“ π“…“ Jerusalem
π“„« β€’Nagar in π“Ž› 𓆑 π“„« π“…± 𓆙 | snake | β€˜erpent nagar

The Old Babylonian word for death is mΕ«tum. Over time the final -m would be dropped, leaving it as mΕ«tu (morto) in later varieties.

π’ˆ¬π’Œ… muΚ³tu mwt morto death π’ˆ¬π’Œˆ muΚ³tum death π’ˆ¬ π’Œ‘π’Œˆ mu-ΓΊΚ³-tum muerto death sure there were numerous ways to write it logographically