·     The logogram for the word tihl = “tapir” is used as a rebus to write til = “to burn”.

·     Distinguish TIL (T175) from SIM/Glyph-Y/“Baby K’awiil”/“beetle glyph”:

o These are two unrelated logograms, with only the arms on each side giving some superficial parallels.

o For one thing, Baby K’awiil is believed to end in -m, while TIL/T175 is known to end in -l.

o It is known that TIL/T175 ends in -l because:

§ It is used in QRG Stela E West Side A8.

§ There, we know that the name being written is Tiliw, but there is no li written.

§ This means that the -l must be present in T175 itself, i.e. it is read TIL (with the -iw underspelled, as -w is one of the known underspelled sounds).

o TIL/T175 is a horizontal rectangle, consisting of three parts: a right arm, KAWAK, a left arm while SIM/Glyph-Y/“Baby K’awiil”/“beetle glyph” (and there’s nothing else to the glyph) is a “full glyph-block” (boulder), with just a narrow rectangular top part (which happens to be tri-partite and consists of a right arm, head / LEM, a left arm (and there’s a lot more to the glyph)).