Olin (MH834v)

Olin glyphs vary considerably, but they often have what appear to be brackets, something like a bird's eye view of a ball court that has rings where a ball would pass through. In fact, ball (olli) and movement (olin) have much in common, both orthographically and semantically. Olin glyphs typically have just one ball in the middle, provided as a phonetic complement. Olin glyphs can also have what look like wings of a butterfly. Very occasionally, an olin glyph will look like a spinning top (possibly a European introduction). See below.