dallëndyshe

• tallandyshe, dallandyshe, dëllëndyshe

From dallënd +‎ -ysh. Compare këlysh. Seems to be related to the Illyrian word Ταυλάντιοι (Taulántioi). The name was also attested as "Daulantioi" (Δαυλαντιοι) by Nonnus of Panopolis in the 5th century CE, which might be closer to how the Taulanti said the name.^[1]

dallëndyshe f (plural dallëndyshe, definite dallëndyshja, definite plural dallëndyshet)

1. swallow (Hirundinidae)
2. (textiles) castle: forked part of the loom from which the heddles are suspended
3. wooden linchpin securing the stilt to the plowbeam
4. (equine anatomy) frog of a horse’s hoof

• (linchpin in plowbeam): rrogëz

• dallëndyshe bishtgëshërë (“barn swallow”) (Hirundo rustica)
• dallëndyshe e brigjeve (“bank swallow”) (Riparia riparia)
• dallëndyshe deti (“tern, sea swallow”) (Sterna hirundo)
• dallëndyshe kërbishtkuqe (“red-rumped swallow”) (Hirundo daurica)
• dallëndyshe nate (“European nightjar”) (Caprimulgus europaeus)