Lexicon Building
- rickardspaghetti
- Avisaru
- Posts: 399
- Joined: Mon Feb 23, 2009 9:45 pm
- Location: Sweden
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- Avisaru
- Posts: 310
- Joined: Wed Jul 30, 2008 6:05 pm
sjeug, sieuge, sjeugen -- shy, quietHelixWitch wrote:next word: shy, socially phobic, and the like.
timijd, timijde, timijden -- frightful, easily startled, high strung
sjey, sjeye, sjeyen -- regional variant of sjeug, generally preferred in the literary language
Also,
Mührflüte, zie -- calque of English "Wallflower", i.e. one who shies away at social gatherings
Next word -- witch, sorceress
"Think only of the past as its remembrance gives you pleasure."
-Jane Austen, [i]Pride and Prejudice[/i]
-Jane Austen, [i]Pride and Prejudice[/i]
hiyasenet - an event repeating over time.äreo wrote:mita remu käde la - n. poverty, from mita "little" + remu "wealth" + käde "to have" + la clausal nominalizer
next word: syndication
/ˈhí:.asen.et/
hiy.asenet
iterative, plural*. Aseneth (the name of a prominent convert, now used as a loan word for those who convert alone - as opposed to a mass conversion); the <hiy> marks it as in the secular world)
Note: the fact that it's a loan word, saves it - if it hadn't been one, either the initial <a> or the final <t> would have been dropped to comply.
(the <y> in Romanization marks the preceeding vowel as higher)
Next: to become..., to adopt...,
MadBrain is a genius.
- Adrianovaz2007
- Niš
- Posts: 13
- Joined: Sat Jul 31, 2010 8:07 pm
- Location: Cuiabá, Brazil
- Contact:
I still don't have a specifically word for "to become" in both of my conlangs, but in Amipala "to become king" is the verb root ahupaŋg-, from ahu "king"+-paŋ(g), suffix that I use for "becoming (noun)" expressions. The present tense ahupaŋgo is used on dicctionaries. After that, I think I can use paŋg- as the verb root for "to become".Rodlox wrote:Next: to become..., to adopt...,
Next: killer, assassin (Or any kind of psychotic people with a knife in his hands with staccato violins as soundtrack)
If you can read portuguese and is interested on music news, [url=http://blogmusicnonstop.blogspot.com/]Music Non-Stop![/url]
- Adrianovaz2007
- Niš
- Posts: 13
- Joined: Sat Jul 31, 2010 8:07 pm
- Location: Cuiabá, Brazil
- Contact:
Alopian: ỉngamegioska (ỉnga·megios·ka > ỉnga·ka life, condition of life, way of life | megįo·n (gen. megios) herd, flock ['iŋɑ'mejɔska]Prmysl wrote:Rosmwrec: ladherg (from lav hand + derg blood red)- murderer
Mohuana: huinat'iasga- homocidal maniac, assassin (lit. decapitator)
Next: livestock
cf.
ỉngailįakkika lifecrops, crops which someone relies on (ỉnga·elįakke·ka > ỉnga·ka life, condition of life, way of life | elįa·ka (gen. elįakke) crops) ['iŋa'iʎaʔkiga]
cf.
ỏni ỉngakke nimayrỉlka rhủo to live in (conditions of) hardships (ỏ·ni to live ỉngakke condition of life gen. nimayrỉlka periods of hardship pl. gen. rhủo in, by
My word: gills
[b][color=red]Nokinen poika[/b][/color]
Ewed (Tal Tsung sociolect):Egein wrote:My word: gills
Bin iltu [bInIltu], literally "fish handles", from bin ("handle") + iltu ("fish").
The Tsung don't know (nor would they particularly care) that a fish breathes with its gills. They're just convenient handles for fishermen to carry big fish with.
Next word: "mean-looking", "fearsome" (ie. having an appearance (especially facial features) associated with malice)
Glossing Abbreviations: COMP = comparative, C = complementiser, ACS / ICS = accessible / inaccessible, GDV = gerundive, SPEC / NSPC = specific / non-specific
________
MY MUSIC
________
MY MUSIC
Alopian (Siwa): tarkanủbma (gen. tar·ka > nom. tar·ma face, visage | nủb·ma (gen. nủvka) angry) ['taxka'nuʔpma]Next word: "mean-looking", "fearsome" (ie. having an appearance (especially facial features) associated with malice)
E.g.; Įoti tarkanủbmǫųa te ỏd, ne oveiasęu-i įo.
Although he may look fearsome, do not fear him
[jɔdi 'taxka'nuʔpmuwa deu:t ne 'ovɛjɑsɛʊwi jɔ]
įo·ti tarka=nủbm·ǫ-ųa te ỏd, ne ove·ia·si·ų-i įo
(lit. although face-angry-is-may and he, then fear-him-not you then)
although-posi fear=some-cop-infer and he, then fear-him-not-imp--3rd.pl then
My word: to smoke (meat, fish, berries, etc. for preservation)
[b][color=red]Nokinen poika[/b][/color]
Alopian (Siwa): nỉtsảikna (nỉd·sải·ke·na > nom. nỉdna (gen. nỉd-ge) hut, small house (not for living) | sảina (gen. sảike) hidden place, safe place) ['nits'æ:iʔkŋa]HelixWitch wrote:
Next word: warehouse, or other building for storage
e.g. : Ỉstatąu-s nỉtsảikkita
Put it in the warehouse/safehouse
['istɑdaws 'nitsæ:iʔkida]
ỉsta·ta·ų-s nỉd-sảik-ki-ta
place-it-imp.-imp ware=house-into
My word: Yew
(Alopian: pỉrhi)
[b][color=red]Nokinen poika[/b][/color]
- WurdBendur
- Sanci
- Posts: 47
- Joined: Sun Oct 16, 2005 1:00 am
- Location: Indiana, USA
- Contact:
Ewed:WurdBendur wrote:Next: disrobe, undress
In saa, from in "become" [INCEPTIVE] + saa "naked".
or
be guiva, from be "remove" + guiva "clothing", "clothes".
Next: swagger, walk like a tough guy
Glossing Abbreviations: COMP = comparative, C = complementiser, ACS / ICS = accessible / inaccessible, GDV = gerundive, SPEC / NSPC = specific / non-specific
________
MY MUSIC
________
MY MUSIC
ponikohau - po 'strength, strong, tough' + niko 'feet, walk'
Someone who isn't actually a tough guy would posumkánikohau; posumká "strength of mind". The meaning, combined with the word's length, means this is pretty respectful casual language.
The shortened version poskániohau is the only version that is actually insulting.
next word: wand, of the magical variety, or whatever comes close.
Someone who isn't actually a tough guy would posumkánikohau; posumká "strength of mind". The meaning, combined with the word's length, means this is pretty respectful casual language.
The shortened version poskániohau is the only version that is actually insulting.
next word: wand, of the magical variety, or whatever comes close.
zjega: n.; wand, divining rod, or small staffHelixWitch wrote:ponikohau - po 'strength, strong, tough' + niko 'feet, walk'
Someone who isn't actually a tough guy would posumkánikohau; posumká "strength of mind". The meaning, combined with the word's length, means this is pretty respectful casual language.
The shortened version poskániohau is the only version that is actually insulting.
next word: wand, of the magical variety, or whatever comes close.
From Proto-Danubian *diyiga "branch, twig"
Next Word: To Harvest (crops)
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- Lebom
- Posts: 196
- Joined: Tue May 11, 2010 5:50 pm
- Location: Berlin, Germany