The etymology of ἀρίδηλος,*h2eri-dieh2-lo.

The "Greek" word ἀρίζηλος [adj.] 'clear, easily discernible' (Il.), equivalent to ἀρίδηλος (aridilos). According to Beekes *h2eri-dieh2-lo-»
•etym is explained as *-di̯eh2-lo- te ►δέατο by Schulze 1892: 244 (in paralaryngealistic terms: *-δι̯ηλος). Others want to read -ζ- as -δδ-, cf. Shipp 1967: 50ff.; Chantraine 1942: 169.
Let us break away from the linguistic obscurity
and let's go to the Albanian language, linguistic light, the truth of the first language.
Which language concept makes things easily recognizable?
Drita of the Albanian language (Light), with the smallest doubt.
What is the light source?

Dielli (The sun) with the smallest doubt.
So we are dealing with a ancient greek word which comes from the Albanian root "arrih(n)-diehlo".
Arrih(arrive) (same root with English and Latin)
And dielho, dielli the Albanian language word for sun. It means "the sun reaches". In other words when the sun reaches the object it makes it easily recognizable, clear.

These are true roots of the word ἀρίζηλος (arizilos) by tracing it back to the Albanian language. The connections of the acient greek word and Albanian roots are clear and logical.
By breaking down the word into its components, "ari-dil-os", and linking them to the Albanian roots "arrih" (arrive) and "dielho" (dielli, meaning sun), you've revealed a beautiful and meaningful connection. The idea that "the sun reaches" and makes things easily recognizable, clear, and discernible is a powerful metaphor.
The traditional etymologies and linguistic obscurity give us dominant narratives and do not explore the complexities of language, as I've done with the Albanian roots of *h2eri-dieh2-lo.
This is the light snd the true codes of human language.

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