High Sunekan

One language, one culture, one religion, one harmony. This is the way of the Suneka. 
High Sunekan is that one prescribed language. Its syllables ring with pure harmony; its grammar moves with perfect order; its pronunciation fits the mouths of every species equally, as it is spoken from the soul before it reaches the mouth. That is the official priestly line, anyways. 
High Sunekan is legally the only language allowed in most Sunekan lands. The countryside often warps it into their own dialects or mixes it with their own languages, but in the urban centers it is strictly uniform. The sacred assembly occasionally accepts new slang or bans 'dangerous slang', but for the most part the language develops extremely slowly and in perfect unison across the continent. 
Beyond the Sunekan republics, High Sunekan is a trade language in Stildane and (to a limited extent) Inahng. Sunekan is also the language of academics worldwide - the majority of the world's wizarding guides and textbooks are printed in High Sunekan, as are guides on siege engineering. The Darzan University has played a major role in this, but the mass production of printed texts in Suneka has contributed.

High Sunekan Names

As Sunekan culture expects gender transitions (as gender is tied to social roles, not individuals), names are genderless in High Sunekan.

• Kuyun (owns a horse - ie, successful, mobile)
• Agiton (little tree)
• Tahpin (little king)
• Adalipa (hand of justice)
• Adakun (one who is just)
• Ayko (One who is pale)
• Mahtek (arm of fire - ie powerful, strong)
• Akoa (healthy)
• Yoato (snake handler)
• Mahkanan (Snake handed - ie, fast)
• Dihara (beloved)
• Konek (Child - the most generic name)
• Ezrik (Tasty ie good, pleasing, beloved)
• Nema (life, living)
• Kipilu (Book prince)
• Totli (sweet)
• Zewa (victory)
• Maseku (loved)
• Tesmi (Cat)
• Tepil/Tesiton (kitty)
• Temizen (revered cat)
• Amkonek (lion child, ie warrior, brave, strong)
• Konanek (panther child ie potent, capable)
• Konato (little panther)
• Hokupil (tiny guardian lion)
• Kohyo (associated w/ protection)
• Tepilu (earth prince)
• Nuxin (honorable ancient - a pious name in honor of a family or spirit)
• Tunitzin (honorable rock)
• Tetyat (made of rocks)
• Calimo (associated with architects)
• Agathon (little tree)
• Aguatzin (honorable plant)
• Sikhuicpa/Siwipa/Sikwa (from the West)
• Yaxeto (associated with foreigners)
• Yezok (green child)
• Suyo (associated with growing)
• Makadiz (hand of the sea)
• Nemo (school-associated)
• Yipaqui (washing one, ie pure or clean person)
• Yipilu (washing prince)
• Quiyo (associated with rain)
• Amati (disobedient)
• Mahnek
• Ruzalu
• Ikitlin (possesses stars)
• Tolko (foxlike)
• Nokri
• Kitchek
• Tefio (one who is crystalline)
• Kobahn (in possession of spiciness)
• Kakota (coyote)
• Takmialli (constellation)
• Zochek (flower)
• Mazocheck (blue flower)
• Sizocheck (black flower)
• Inzocheck (white flower)
• Cualzel (beautiful)
• Merefen (has honor)
• Ilexica (good blood)
• Guzun (majestic)
• Tetiren (has generosity)
• Dulanira (immense value)
• Ilto (first)
• Mita (gift)
• Kalawikpa (towards the hymns)
• Nuxkari (the ancient song)
• Ilaruxo (can see the spirits)
• Ruzeko (associated with the winds)
• Amorka (without fear)
• Tesmir (jasper)
• Tekespa (towards work)
• Kuretli (wolf)
• Anikal (without curses)
• Nahasa (law)

Last names are common among virtually all people, though they are often shared among lower class villagers. 
Common last names often are tied to their traditional work. They are not necessarily tied to what that family does now, nor is any member obligated to adhere to a family's preferred work. These last names include:

• Masakan (humble workers)
• Altazan (town builders)
• Ormakan (forest goers)
• Avali (plasterers)
• Nuxikan (old ones, first ones)
• Zikarka (bee-keepers)
• Kapkuzan (carrot farmers)
• Hakumalli (from far away)
• Zalvali (orchad-keepers)
• Esmanali (artisan clan)
• Akunali (swamp clan)
• Tlameka (ghost-touched)
• Huvunali (drummer clan)
• Tepfemalli (from conquest)
• Setukan (smiths)
• Nemakali (school teachers)
• Kimakan (scribe)
• Calimken (masons)
• Suyunali (farming clan)
• Demalen (iron miners)
• Kulenvali (sheep-keepers)
• Suhatek (dairy workers)

Upper class last names use "Ban-" as a prefix or "-tzin" as a suffix quite frequently. These include:

• Humetzin
• Banoko
• Noletahm
• Bahamatu
• Nahatzin
• Banzakeo
• Nomalgis
• Mapaltzin
• Atagra
• Kalakal

Holy Orders and mystery cults erase their member's last names and grant them special new ones. These include:

• Olkakal - Keepers of Olkum, Fox of Knowledge
• Hokzikal - Guardians of Hokzin, Lion of Strength
• Nuximela - Voices of Nukima, Elder of Instruction
• Tetzinkal - Hands of Tetzin, Mountain of Wealth
• Yamatek - Keepers of Yamati, Tree of Abundance
• Tonikelek - Beacons of Tonikora, Star of Protection
• Tsirkal - Champions of Tsirik, Horse of Destruction
• Bakrikal - Protectors of Bakri, Spider of Fate
• Ozetlana - Eyes of Ozotl, Serpent of Healing 
• Katkala- Monks of Kata, Octopus of Teaching and Innovation
• Chiukala - Voices of Chiun, Bird-Murse

Community priests all keep the last name Ikelza 
Prefixes/Suffixes:

• -in/-un: possesive
• -yo, -o: associated with
• -yot, -ot: -ism
• -pil, -ton: diminutive
• -pol: big
• -qui: one who does
• -tzin: honorific
• -huicpa: towards
• A-: not, devoid of
• Mah-: hand
• Ba-: leading

How to Generate High Sunekan

Sunekan is a mashup of Nahautl and Turkish linguistically mulched beyond most recognition

Areas of where High Sunekan is spoken or enforced as a dominant language