Total Current Lexicon WIP

Suffixes: [Note that if a word with an added suffix is to be followed by another suffix, the second suffix becomes its own separate word rather than being added to the end of the previous suffix]
Ak – a suffix used to reference the end of the word it is added to (eg. Akaiak would mean the end of an animal or animals)
Fa – a suffix meaning half-formed, as in half formed into the word added to. (eg. Akaifa would mean being half animal or shofa would mean being half a boy, which would be used either to describe someone as being childish or as a boy almost a man).
Ka – a suffix used to reference the beginning of the word it is added to (eg. Akaika would mean the beginning of an animal or animals)
Ki – suffix to describe something as female
Ku – suffix to describe something as male
Kri – are, used as a suffix
Kr – am or is, used as a suffix
An – a suffix added to denote belonging to (like ‘s in English), (for example, sian means mine or my. You’d use it like sian bilkrate, ‘my wolf.”).
Kutho – denoting something as having happened in the past
Kuthi – denoting something as happening in the future
Krutho – was
Kruthi – will be
Thint – whole, entire, entirely, wholly
Kitor – a suffix meaning to be of whatever it is added to. An element of. For example, tróstakitor would mean to be an element of beauty or being beautiful, and would be used to describe, say, someone’s eyes if a person was trying to say they were part of the reason why they are beautiful. A person might ask, “What do you think of my eyes,” and the response could be, “I think they are tróstakitor.”
Ra – informal suffix added to denote past tense. Unlike ‘kutho,’ which is added to the subject of the sentence, ‘ra’ is added to the verb
Vró – a suffix added to numbers to dictate this is the second time they’ve appeared. Basically, it shows up at the end of every number from 9 to 16. (ázrvró would be 16).
Vrá – third appearance of a number (17 to 24)
Vren – fourth appearance of a number (25 to 32)
Vrák – fifth appearance of a number (33 to 40)
Volar – sixth appearance of a number (41 to 48)
Vap – seventh appearance of a number (49 to 56)
Virt – eighth appearance of a number (57 to 64)
Kró - ninth appearance of a number (65 to 72)
Words: A (/ə/):
Aka – animal, typically used to describe domesticated animals
Akai – animal, typically used to describe wild animals
Akabrázt – shapeshifter, derived from the older form akabrázt’ikuth. Not to be confused with many domesticated animals, which would be “brázt aka” or “brázt’aka.” The latter describing many similar domesticated animals, or many domesticated animals of the same kind.
Akatin – natural order
Alakana – a Hundran word for life force. The energy that runs through all living things
Anár – to fly
Anári – bird, also used as an insult meaning frail and pathetic
Apir – to jump, jump, jumping
Arek – order, most especially relating to the natural order of things
Arka – of the earth
Arkadina – metal
Ash’han – man, men
Asin – always
Ata – added at the end of a part of a sentence to denote it as positive if ato is used later on (like in the sentence ‘I am smart but I am not beautiful’ you would say ‘sikr ákatin ata ota sikr trósta ato’).
Atan – beneath, short, under
Ath – day
Atho – for
Atin – too, as well
Ato – not, added after the verb and at the end of a sentence to make the sentence negative Atokuth – never, not in time, added at the end of a sentence exclusively to denote something as never happening
Atokutho – never, not in time, added at the end of a sentence exclusively to denote something as having never happened
Avatiko – fortress, castle, well-guarded structure of some kind that’s built to keep people out basically
Azik – tremble, trembling, to tremble
Á (/ɑʊ/):
Áhashnem – important, significant
Áhashner – relevant, to be relevant
Áhi – long
Áhini – far
Ákakan – eagle, hawk, predator bird. Also used as a compliment (see sayings)
Ákanem – woman, women
Ákatin – intelligent, smart, of quick wit
Ákinr – to spend (time)
Ákinth – wait, to wait, waiting
Ákintr – exist, exists, existing, to exist
Ákintra – existed
Ákta – gift, present, something that is given and is considered precious by the receiver
Áktar – to give, giving, give
Ást – star, stars
Ásta – the night sky
Ástarti – an adjective to describe beauty beyond the physical form, a beauty of the spirit Ástrós – an adjective to describe someone as both physically and spiritually beautiful, a very important word that is essentially of the same importance as saying you are in love with someone. Not something you would say to your friends or family.
Ázarat – lasting, to last, last
Ázinth – friend, ally
Ázr – the number 8
B (/b/):
Báhi – short
Báhini – near
Bákint – water, might also be used infrequently as a generalised term for a drinkable liquid
Bárt – village, town
Báz – far
Baza – from
Bázitan – wanderer, traveller
Bázitr – to wander, wandering
Baztip - fjord
Bikazik – ready, readying, prepare, preparing, to be prepared
Bikot – a sense
Bikotu – sense, to sense, sensing
Bilkrate – wolf-like, savage like a wolf, ferociously
Bina – come, to come, coming
Binu – go, to go, going
Blikrat – wolf
Brázt – many, large multiple
Bri’ar – halt, stop, cease
Buz – near, close
Buzr – to approach, to near
D (/d/):
Dá – 1, one, the number one
Dahin – village, town
Dákin – force, to make someone do something
Dárant – building
Dezta – nobility
Dimyr – guard
Dina – hard
Dinar – to harden, to become hard, to make hard
Dinlá – black
Dókr – early
Dokutina – something
Dregsalir – uniform (often shortened to “dregs” in colloquial Syklovian)
Dris – a thought
Drisik – mind, the part of a person that thinks logistically and clearly
Drisir – to think
Drisitar – education, schooling
Dutht – learn, to learn, learning
Dykar – to have (in terms of possession)
E (/e/):
Egún – certain, sure
Egúnr – to make certain, to make sure
Elfiprari – truck (formally ‘elflieprari,’ but ‘elfiprari’ was used in advertisements due to them costing by the letter, so it became shortened and popularised that way)
Elfli – great, large
Elflijást – Great Tree, a large tree that only grows in the centre of Syklov. Has the energy of being alive and sentient, which can be felt by Syklovians. Will communicate with a true emperor of Syklov. They act as the gods’ tethers to the mortal plane.
Elfliya’ak - city
Epar – to drive (a car) / to ride (a horse)
Epari – driver / rider (horse)
Epra – horse
Eprari – car / automobile
Est – night, nights
Eston – dream
Estonr – to dream
Estonu – nightmare
Estr – dance (see grammar) (became Estir in the Phystovlik accent)
Etári – throat, neck
Etin – like, similar
Etinr – to make similar
F/Ph (/f/):
Fahrdókr - breakfast
Fahrnak – meal, food
Fahrnath – lunch
Fahrnest – dinner
Fákar – to win/to defeat
Fákara – victory
Fal – hill
Fálr – the number 6
Faraki – sun
Fát – so
Finstr – soul, the part of a person that feels emotions, comparable to how we use the word ‘heart’ but doesn’t refer to a body part
Finz – part
Fiztak – mentally or emotionally divided, not as a result of uncertainty but as a result of internal conflict
Flipna – apple
Fónru – cave
Fónru’áhi – ravine, canyon, gorge
Fradi – to belong, to be part of
Fradir – belonging, belong, to belong to
Fránt – grow, grows, growing, to grow
Frántra – grew
Fuz – the number 2
G (/g/):
Elfligarat - ancient
Elfligaratr – to grow ancient, to age to the point of ruin (building) or to age to the point where your beginning/youth are forgotten about (living things)
Gán – bone
Gáprar – to brag, brag, bragging
Gáptan – to divide, dividing, divide
Garat – old
Garatr – to grow old, to age
Gash’ha – bridge
Gepna – gravity (modern)
Gepnar – to fall
Ginstr – cold, frozen, ice, snow
Gint – alcoholic beverage, generalised term
Gintgráde – bar/tavern (shortened to gintáde)
Gishrin – railing
Gitnó – shoe
Gób – blob, glob, droplet
Goruk – wet, damp
Gráde – house, hall, residential building. Can also be used to describe a place of residence
Greille – something sweet and edible (like lollies or chocolate, or something)
Gresininiran – insanity
Gresran – insane
Gúr – okay, alright, fine
Gúri – to approve
Gúrúz – dog
Gyer – to read
Gyera – book/text
Gyeren – scholar
H (/h/):
Halanóst – pronunciation
Halanóstr – to pronounce
Hán – slave, slaves
Hánan – slavery
Hángráde – slave house
Hapyán – collar (often shortened to hyán)
Hasati – a large predatory mammal (about the size of a panther in our world) with dark, sleek fur that hunts in thick forests and in lakes/rivers. Hasati typically travel in couples. They mate for life and fiercely protect their young until they reach the age of maturity, at which point the young must either leave to find their own territory or fight and kill/defeat their parents. Six-legged. Retractable claws. Paws that are webbed when the toes are spread apart.
Hash – dust
Hash’ha – dust storm, dust cloud
Hasta – immediately
Hát – the number 0, zero
Hata – corrupt, corrupted
Hatar – to corrupt, corrupting
Hedak – bioluminescent mushrooms
Hela – danger, dangerous, trouble, problem
Helar – to endanger
Heranen – leaf
Heshk – thunder
Heshranór – to burn (something)
Heshranr – to burn, (something) burns
Hig – string
Hiká – tie, cravat
Hikade – naughty (used as a way of scolding)
Hikan – secret
Hikanen – secrets
Hista – ground, earth, dirt
Histro – wild cats, the smallish normal kind
Hlam – wheel
Hnák – hook
Hnen – altar
Hoku – kinda like karma. It’s a measurement of how good or bad a person is based on the actions they’ve made throughout their lifetime and their given nature. Your hoku determines where you go in the afterlife and is an essential, and highly important part of your being
Hónon – cow
Hónu – to be
Hoshtu – ready (to attack), a military call
Hren – spreads, spreading, to spread
Hronar – bear
Husht – stomach
Hyer – good
Hyur – bad
I (/i/):
Ian – speak, talk. A way of speaking, not the action of speaking. Applicable both to languages and dialects.
Ianr – to speak, to talk, to say
Iantito – language. The concept of a specific type of Ian that is distinct enough to be considered separate and incomprehensible by others.
Iáto - deep
Ikanás – fat (noun)
Ikanásr – to fatten, to get fat
Ikanáz – fat (adjective)
Ikrash – blanket
Ikúr – about
Ikuth – body, a person’s physical form
Iliak – shortened version of ili’akorú (typically refers specifically to agricultural produce)
Iliakorú – produce (noun)
Iliakorúr – to produce
Iliakr – shortened version of ili’akrúr (typically prefers specifically to agricultural production)
Iltu – cliff
Imána – paper
Imú – fur
Iny – belt
Inyr – to put on
Ipala – border
Ipalar – to border
Ipánarin – assessment
Ipánarir – to assess
Ipentanám – house scaffolding stuff, support beams and whatnot
Ipentú – layout
Ipentúr – to layout
Ipróz – bed, sleeping place
Iprózi – sleep
Iprózir – to sleep, sleeping
Irpók – to have a lot of something, to have an excess, also used for making a lot of money, being very rich
Ithga – lump
Ithta – truth, true
Ithtu – falsehood, false
Iv – nose
Iven – nostril
Ivr – to sniff (often pronounced as iver)
Izha – patronising
Izhar – to patronise
Izto – ash
J (/j/):
Já – god, gods
Jako – deer, elk
Janan – to put, to place
Janem – welcome
Jást – tree
Jásta – forest
Jástr - wood
Jatha – direction
Jathar – to direct
Jer - skill
Jerad – skilled, being skilful
Jeshnem – centre/office/institute
Jeshtú – wrinkle
Jeshtúr – to wrinkle
Jiestra – music
Jikanthó – to reveal, to show
Jistáz – inside, within, in
Jók – story
Jókithta – history
Jokun – rough, gruff
Jókuthnikán – memory, literally ‘story, time, self.’ A story of one’s own timeline. The word for memory, but could also be used more literally for a story someone is telling about their own life (which would also be a memory)
Jonem – leave (command, polite)
Jorún – leave (command, rude)
K (/k/):
Kan – fight/to fight, can also be used as the word “war” or “battle”
Kana – fighter/soldier
Kanakrat – short for Kana Bilkrat. Wolf Warrior. A name for the vicious warriors of Phystovlik, north eastern Fallrin and western Hundran (but most especially Phystovlik)
Kanhra – violence, violent
Kár – to
Kikaru – fate, destiny
Kikopt - moon
Kist – destination
Kistorut – road, path
Kontu – to insert, to put in, to penetrate
Kópt – the number 5, five
Koshru – berserker
Kro – grey, can also be used to describe something as bleak or colourless
Kropát – apathy, apathetic, often ‘kro’ is used in place of it if one can gather it’s in reference to emotion from context
Krós – fire/flame, can also be used to describe destruction
Krówlig – pants
Kuth – time, and the concept of the passage of time
Kuthin – moment, point in time
Kuthnótú – a Hundran saying, the concept of history as a series of repeating cycles
Kuthokikaru – a point in time that is destined to happen, will always happen, and will always result in one way
Kuthtolák – a point where time breaks or splits (like a dragon break)
Kvin – the fruit of the kvin tree. Grows on the tallest branches of kvin trees to get sunlight. Thick fruits that start out green and ripen to red.
Kyn – to destroy
L (/l/):
Lalaika – sky spirits responsible for bringing rain-heavy clouds. They chant together to bring storms (thunder) and stomp until light touches the ground (lightning).
Lalarika – rain
Lalarikar – to rain
Lánda – land
Lándanata – mountains, mountain
Lant – alone, solo
Láta – the number 1, one, specifically a lone number of something which is usually found in groups of two or more, a lonely one
Lei – goat
Leórn – seer, psychic
Linákt – broken, injured/damaged beyond repair
Linákth – injured/damaged in a repairable way
Lind – die, dying, to die
Lindán – death
Lindána – dead. Noun for a dead person or dead people collectively
Lindánt – dead. Adjective to describe someone as not living
Lindsán – ghost, the part of a person that awakens in death. It is a kind of dormant other self that goes to the afterlife. It can also be split. It leaves a trail wherever it’s been, which is why some places are haunted.
Linth - finally
Linthót – end, finale
Linthótr – to end, to finish
Liptr – to get, get, getting
Lókuthu – the state of being physically unappealing, ugly
Lóz – weak, weakness
Lúztr – touch, make physical contact, to touch
Luzút – constraint, the opposite of freedom, also the term for people who are not free (slaves/prisoners etc)
Luzútr – to constrain, to enslave, to remove freedom
M (/m/):
Magi – herb, a generalised term for a plant that is useful in medicine
Makuth – drown, to drown
Maky - law
Mán – to find, to discover
Mana - mother
Mánrak – to hit
Mara – money, coin, cash
Marar – to pay (money)
Mávozu – prisoner, criminal (the shortened, slang version)
Mázak – crime, sin, bad thing
Mázakvozu – prisoner, criminal
Mista – full, filled
Mistár – to fill, filling, fill
Mitún – control, controlling, to control
Mókról – to shit
Muthór – hope, to hope
My - tribe
Myá – kingdom
Myást – empire
Myrt – derogatory term for female/s. Similar to the way “bitch” is used in English
N (/n/):
Nasata – warm, hot but not to the degree where you’re gonna get set on fire
Nasatu – hot, you’re probably gonna burn or melt or something. Not good
Nata – high, above, tall. Used as a preposition to mean on top of or upon
Natanótú – rise into life, raise from the dead
Natar – elevate, to elevate
Nikán – self, one’s entire being (combined with other words to create yourself, myself, and the like).
Nikángráde – home, literally ‘self, house’ and would be translated as ‘the house of the self.’ Can be used to describe any place of residence that a person is emotionally, physically and mentally connected to in some way, not necessarily just where the person lives
Nistátru – the state of having a hideous soul, unappealing personality
Nistuthu – the state of having both a hideous body and a hideous soul, its use would denote a strong disliking of the person being described
Noteri – asshole or fool (insult)
Nótú – life
Nótúzr – to live, live, lives, living
O (/ɔː/):
Oakat – element, part
Oakatas – the term for the elements of the world (stone, fire, ice, plant/animal life, air). These are also the manipulable elements. Which is to say that they’re the ones that can be and are influenced by magic.
Oakati – the term for the three original elements (stone, fire, ice)
Oakatvozu – the term for the elements of a person (mind/drisik, body/ikuth, soul/finstr, ghost/lindsán).
Olak – every
Opr – stone
Opri – to stone (see sayings)
Or – of
Orata – Very attractive
Orataki – very attractive female. Similar to “model”
Orataku – very attractive male. Similar to “model”
Ortu – snake
Ortur – to slither
Ota – but, however
Ó (/ʊə/): Ó – a (not the letter, the word)
Ók – the
Óko – plural the
Órulta – punishment
Órultar – to punish
Ótha – a lie
Óthar – to lie, lying, lie
Ózan – there
Ózun – here
P (/p/):
Pana – father
Panar – to father
Párar – want, to want, wanting, yearn, yearning, desire
Párat – need, to need, needing
Pát - emotion
Páta – a general term for a positive emotion, feeling a positive emotion
Pátaik – a feeling of closeness. The feeling of knowing the people around you and knowing they know you and knowing you care for each other. A feeling of comfort.
Pátath – happiness/contentedness/peace
Pátr – to feel emotion, feeling emotions
Pátu – a general term for a negative emotion, feeling a negative emotion
Pátur – anger/rage/feeling a want for vengeance, angry
Pátuth – sadness/depression/loneliness
Póndis – to hold
Puktr – void
Pyri – when
R (/ɾ/):
Rágur – peasant, lower class person
Raksi – fashion, style
Rao – nice, friendly
Rapót – potato
Rár – to roar, roaring, roar
Rázt – to reach out, like, with your arm or some shit
Rin – sea, ocean, big big big big water
Rinaz – quiet
Rinaze – quietly
Rinazr – to quiet
Rink – to turn
Risá - month
Riz – meet, to meet
Rógyst – wind
Rópin – around
Rós – can, may (the phrase ‘may/can I’ would be written ‘sirós’ like, ‘I may/can” but would be distinguished from a genuine ‘I may/can’ by tone and context)
Rúgz – must, have to, is necessary to
Runa – hammer
Runar – to hammer
S (/s/), Sh (/ʃ/):
Sakia – to abandon
Sakiatra – the act of abandoning a child one does not want
Samára – volcano (became “Samira” in the Phystovlik accent)
Sán – being, entity, creature
Sashko – a small creature that lives in the Syklov forest, covered in fur, sees with heat vision, often kept as a farm animal and eaten
Sata – the number 3, three
Sava – from the old Syklov word R’Sava, meaning outsider, typically used in Syklovian common. It refers to someone you don’t know and implies that they are someone you don’t trust and don’t include in your community.
Savr – unknown, unfamiliar, strange, odd
Se – we (often used as a prefix), including the person it’s being said to
Sedrik – squirrel
Sen – they, them, those (often used as a prefix)
Send – theirs (often used as a prefix)
Sez – we (often used as a prefix), excluding the person it’s being said to
Sha’ath – Meditation is encouraged on Sha’ath. It is a day when most workers and all students are given a day of rest
Sha’inkan – a martial art taught to followers of Sha’in
Shakir – to meditate
Shka’i – frost spirits that live in the sky and invade clouds to make snow fall.
Sho – child, children
Shoken – gender non-specific plural of child, meaning children. An optional form of the word. Typically used to describe an important or specific group of people (like the Aka’i Shoken)
Shoki – female child, female children
Shoku – male child, male children
Si – I, me (often used as a prefix). Denotes thinking you’re on the same level or below someone else
Sin – I, me (often used as a prefix). Denotes thinking you’re above someone else
Sind – love
Sindan - lover
Sindanbriar – a bush that adapts well to most environments. The leaf is used as a female contraceptive (literally translates to lover-halt)
Sindar – to love
Sindi – to have intercourse
Sindr – the god of love
Só – it
Sóki – she. Similar to vozuki, except sóki is always explicitly speaking about one specific female.
Sóku – he. Similar to vozuku, except sóku is always explicitly speaking about one specific male.
Sy – ours, our (often used as a prefix)
Sykitor – to be of Syklov
T (/t/):
Ta – yes, can also be used as a suffix to denote something as positive but it’s pretty archaic to do so, some words still contain it at their end if they are innately positive but it isn’t necessary
Tánúrk – owl, nocturnal predator bird. Also used as a compliment (see sayings)
Tar – to create
Tara - created
Tarakom – creation, the world
Taramak – the end of creation
Taramka – the beginning of creation, also known as “the time before empires, kingdoms and tribes”
Tarenwón – a plant which appears to die entirely during winter and then grows out of its own corpse during spring. Adds an earthy flavouring to food which masks poison well.
Tásl – trickery/trick
Táslr – to trick
Tau – maybe or perhaps, can be used as a suffix to describe uncertainty but it’s pretty archaic to do so, some words still contain it at their end if they are innately uncertain but it isn’t necessary
Thint – whole, entire
Thók – adulterer
Thókol – adultery/cheating
Thókola – to commit adultery, committing adultery
Thókolpát – emotional cheating (from the word thókol meaning adultery and pát meaning emotion)
Thu - you
Tokao – centre, middle
Toku – a creature native to the Hundran Farlands, known for being easy to spook and for playing dead when spooked, often chased by children
Tolák – break, split, splinter, crack, separate
Tóru – the number 7, seven
Tres - with
Tris - that
Trizt – the number 4, four
Trósn – face, as in the body part
Trósta – physically beautiful
Trótrúk – a game played in Syklov where the players climb up the trees and have to hunt each other until there’s only one person left. Uses blunted arrows.
Trú – knowledge, wisdom, understanding. Can be used as a suffix to describe knowledge of what it’s added to.
Trúk – to experience
Trúkuth – experience. Knowledge gained through time.
Trún – know, knowing, to know
Trúsn – head, skull
Tsaka – a savoury fruit that grows well in the darkness of the Syklov forest
Tu – no, can also be used as a suffix to denote something as negative but it’s pretty archaic to do so, some words still have it at their end if they’re innately negative but it isn’t necessary
Túru – blood
Tyest – only
U (/u/):
Ukth – sacred, of religious significance
Uktó – during
Ulok – reason
Ulokr – to reason
Una – breath
Unar – to breathe
Upa – small
Upar – to diminish
Uraká – word
Urti – arrive, arriving, to arrive
Urút – question, also added at the beginning of a sentence to denote is as being a question
Urútr – to question
Urvani – assassin, relating to the Kynarek Urvanil
Urvanil – poison
Urvanilr – to poison
Urvanr – to murder
Utina – birth
Utwár – to stand, standing, stand
Uyáp – fire fuel. Usually referencing charcoal or coal
Uyápr – to fuel (fire)
Ú (/ʌ/):
Úkant – fall, to fall
Úki – now, immediately
Úkóp – projectile, arrow. Will eventually probably develop to mean both bullet and arrow and then develop into two separate words. But right now they’ve basically just got arrows
Úkópr – to shoot, shooting, shoot, to fire [a bow], firing [a bow], fire [a bow]
Úlópná – pool, pond, small body of water
Úna – sex
Únak – sexual
Únar – to have sex, to fuck
Úpárs – lake
Úpót – to hide, hidden, hiding
Úrta – hello
Úrtar – to greet
Úzráp – to drink, drinking, drink
Úzrápit – drinking horn, glass, container for drink
V (/v/):
Va – river, used as a suffix in a river’s name
Va’anar – beard, also used as a compliment for a man’s masculinity and an insult for a woman
Vaindr – from Old Syklov Var’indr)
Vákr – to care, caring, care
Var – west
Var’indr (Old Syklov) – to disappear
Varák – system
Varnr – to swim
Vebi – first
Vika – north
Viná – sit, to sit, sitting
Vinák – lie down, to lie down, laying down
Vinta – more
Vozu – one as in the generalised term for a person
Vozuki – she. Used for a non-defined female. Like, if you know a person is female but you don’t really know that person or you haven’t seen them, you would use this. Also used if you just assume someone is female.
Vozuku – he. Used for a non-defined male. Like, if you know a person is male but you don’t really know that person or you haven’t seen them, you would use this. Also used if you just assume someone is male.
Vrón – faces, to face, face, to point in a direction
Vulopi – wise man
Vúna – through
W (/w/):
Wakánr – to poke, poking
Win – flower, plant with flowers
Winr – to bloom
Wiro – fruit of the wiro plant. Grows on the trunks and branches of other trees, growing fruits that they do not drop. The fruit are designed to be eaten and excreted by animals to spread the plant and have a sweet flavour.
Wirt - word
Wirta’an – alphabet
Wirtor – lettering
Wirtorun – writing, written word
Wirtr – to write
Wirtrán – writer, author, poet, skald
Wist – most, often used as a suffix
Wit – east
Wón – weed or general term for a small plant that isn’t easily identifiable
Wónr – to plant, to garden
Wónt – intent
Wóntr – to intend
Wzák – beside
Wzik – behind
Wzók – in front, front
Y (/Iː/):
Y – and (said like the letter ‘e’)
Ya’ak – town, village
Yár – to declare
Yasti – south
Ygtothuka – community, group, togetherness
Ykana – accent
Ykon – evil, cruel
Ylth – pain, suffering
Ylthar – to torture
Ylthara – torturer
Ylúnak – sexual torturer (shortened version of ylthara únak), a man that tortures male rapists by penetrating them before a crowd to shame them, also torturers that perform torture on the sexual parts of the body
Ylzul – strong torturer (shortened version of ylthara zul), a torturer of the body in general. Your normal torturer. They also usually do executions.
Ym – with (informal)
Ymana – graceful
Ymanar – to grace
Ynur – crack, split (in a surface)
Yóru – what, used in place of urút
Ypón – smell
Yzoth – familiar, can also be used to describe someone you know
Yzothr – to familiarise, to grow familiar
Z (/z/):
Zá – if
Zali – priestess
Zalu – priest
Zana – tattoo, can also describe a decorative and intentionally made scar
Zanar – to tattoo, to intentionally scar
Zansht – store, shop
Zar – or
Zár – to do
Zasta – to defeat
Zastana – drum
Zastara - defeated
Zhadan – an Old Syklov word that has had its meaning lost to time. Typically used as a compliment that asserts great leadership, intelligence and kindness, in reference to Zhadan Avangard.
Ziku – speed, fast
Zikur – to speed, to go fast
Zirtórn – sword, blade
Zistók – society, without distinction for the kind of society, the prosperity of the society and the size of the society. These factors would have to be further specified. Typically, an adjective to further describe what kind of society it is gets added to the end of the word. For example, a Já-following society would be called a “zistókjá.” If you wanted to specify that said Já-following society is also small, you would call it a “zistókjáupa.”
Zjalf – sail
Zjalfa – boat
Zjalfr – to sail
Zjalfu – sailor
Zjalfur – pirate
Zóni – walk (like to go on a walk)
Zónir – to walk
Zóntrun – depression
Zóntrunr – to be depressed
Zul – strength/the state of being strong
Zulit – free, also the term for a free person (not a slave)
Zulita – freedom
Zulitar – to free
Zupól – clear, to clear, clearing