Quote:Timm (2014, 2016) demonstrates that the majority of Voynichese word to‑
kens can be organized into multidimensional grids, each centered on a core
morpheme. For example, the “daiin” series contains variations such as
“daiin,” “aiin,” “dain,” “ain,” and so forth, with substitutions and
deletions governed by a set of morphophonemic rules:
・ “in,” “iin,” and “iiin” are interchangeable (e.g., “daiin” ↔
“dain”).
・ “ch” and “sh” substitute for each other (“chedy” ↔ “shedy”).
・ “o,” “a,” and “y” interchange in certain positions (“ol” ↔
“al” ↔ “yl”).
・ “k,” “t,” “p,” and “f” are variant forms, often substituting in
medial or terminal positions.

Quote:For instance, a typical recipe paragraph in the VMS may be parsed into a
sequence: [verb morpheme] + [plant name morpheme] + [preparation mor‑
pheme] + [application morpheme], with variations reflecting standard me‑
dieval medical formulae. The frequent recurrence of such patterns, com‑
bined with the alignment of morphemes to known medical vocabulary, sup‑
ports the claim of successful decryption.