Bolozky, Shmuel and Michael Becker (2006) Living Lexicon of Hebrew Nouns. 
Ms., University of Massachusetts Amherst. 
Available at http://becker.phonologist.org/LLHN

2006: V1, first release.
Sep 2024: V2, minor corrections in the CSV file.

Columns in LLHN
---------------

spelling.sg:	The base form, as listed in the source dictionary (Even-Shoshan), augmented with spelling-based info (q=qof, $=sin, T=tet, `=ayn, '=alef, H=het). These are normative forms.

root:	The consonantal root as listed in the source dictionary (Even-Shoshan)

root.heb:	translation of the "root" column into Hebrew orthography

etym:	bh=biblical hebrew, mish=mishnaic hebrew, med=medieval hebrew,  mh=modern hebrew, int=international (=non semitic)

gender:	f=feminine,   fd=fem dual,   fp=fem plural,    m=masc,   md=masc dual,  mfp=masc or fem plural,   mp=masc plural

related.word:	the occasional related word

singular:	The base form, in IPA. These forms are colloquial, and often deviate from the normative.

CVskeleton:	CV skeleton of the singular

vowels:	the vowels of the singular

stress:	"o" for a syllable that is either stressless or loses its stress in the plural, "x" for a stressed syllable that keeps its stress in the plural ("accented syllable"). Does not include furtive a, so "jadua" is coded "oo", not "ooo". 

plural:	the colloquial plural form in IPA, if there is one

plural.allomorph:	the allmorph of the colloquial plural suffix, "im" or "ot"

comment:	marks words with a furtive a (like "jadua") and segholates (defined as having penult stress in the singular and final stress in the plural, which is a narrower definition than the traditional one). One item (dolar) is marked as having stress shift.

dual:	forms that have the -aim suffix (body parts and things that come in pairs)

accent:	empty for items with mobile stress, "x" for items with fixed stress