1: Strange Companions (50.2)
daygedz (day-gehdz) Old Lore word for the “snailigator”. mingor (MIHN-gohr) Slang for “cat”.
daygedz (day-gehdz) Old Lore word for the “snailigator”. mingor (MIHN-gohr) Slang for “cat”.
The Ondoan slave keeper mentions drerow, maybe “spunk”, but as a derogatory term for male energy. Her conclusive statement is almost, “Is that clear?” — perhaps more literally, “Is it getting unfoggy?” Ondo has a wry propensity for small modifiers[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry…
Ho! — the NAL equivalent of “Ow!” It’s funny how we actually get into the habit of exclaiming in different languages. Ilon cusses at the storm of insects using a new swear he learned from his Stragaian friends, then reverts[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry…
Ilon and Larjla are playing with the different meanings of the word oamizniriko (wah-MEEZ-nehr-ee-KOH), which in Ilon’s culture sounds like the word for “live ritual realism”. However, the origin of the word is what ze spoke — the Old Lore[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry…
Tybesh is another name for Ninam, where the Wildlanders live. Often at odds: What isn’t spoken lightly and what cannot be done about what is.
tipbi (teep-PBIH-EE) Ondoan blessing. dos dzos (exclamation, Old Lore) (dzoh-ss) “Alright!”
uvusuig (NAL) (oov-oos-hwihg) As mentioned before, this essentially means clusterfuck or sex between the three genders; however it’s colloquially borrowed as a stand in for just about any dirty talk. kyaowata (Ondoko) (kyow-WHA-tah) “Please!” and/or “Be my guest.” The Old[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry…