cartouche

The solution is to do it nato-alphabet style, and put the loaned word in a cartouche.

Most archaeological timelines assume that a rough scratched royal cartouche means the whole artifact or building was created by that pharaoh.

Egyptian signatures weren't written BY the person signing, but if you had your own cartouche, ain't nobody faking that...

That's clearly from an Ancient Cartouche from the Goa'uld era, before Ra left the earth and the stargate was buried.

Two interesting words that Punjabi/Hindi has loaned from French is Savon (sabun) and Cartouche (Kartoos).

The disc in the centre has a cartouche, a vertical panel of symbols.

Egyptians were always very proud of their restoration work, often to the point of chiseling out the builder's cartouche and carving their own in its place.

Wouldn't the name be set off in a conspicuous cartouche?

This meant that the cartouche represented ('?-?-s-s').

@cartouche @strong{Future Change Warning:} Proposed Federal censorship regulations may prohibit us from giving you information about the possibility of calling this function.

Some later generation of Egyptology will acknowledge that a cartouche carved into a piece of stonework only fixes a lower bound on its age, and cannot by itself identify who made it.

Look at the story of the decipherment: > Champollion focussed on a cartouche containing just four hieroglyphs: the first two symbols were unknown, but the repeated pair at the end signified 's-s'.

Only "evidence" Khufu built the pyramid is the forged cartouche in the "relieving chamber" of the "King's chamber." The entire history is predicated on its supposed authenticity.