[- -]Σ̣ΙΝΑΡΩ Μ? At the left break, horizontals at top and bottom and an end point of a horizontal at mid-height suggest a sigma. Omega's shape is unusual for Borysthens-Olbia. The last letter should be mu, but makes little sense with the rest of the letters, unless it is a numeral. If we restore a sigma at the left break, it would be a sigma with parallel horizontals, which is not so common in the V century. Personal name possibilities include ([῎Ι?]ναρος) attested in Athens, iv BCE (IG II2 11716) and Ἰνάρως [m.], v BC (s. Ψαμμήτιχος, f. Θαννύρας: king of Egypt - Hdt. 3.12, Thuc. 1.104). These could be considered if the preceding word ended in sigma, and Ἰνάρω was a genitive form. Another possible name is Σίναρος [m.], Terravecchia di Cuti (mod.), f.v BC (Di Terra in Terra p. 56 no. 73 (loomweight); cf. SEG XLII 878), in which case omega might signal a dative form, raising questing about the text's category. Another possibility for a letter at the left break is epsilon with very short middle horizontals, but this form is also not common in the V century. Attested name options are: Κλειναρώ [f.], Paros,?ii/i BC (IG XII (5) 186, 18 (d. Πύθιππος)).