Posts Tagged Old Lore
1: Strange Companions (63.3)
Sonia’s ward spell attempts to work with Old Lore’s sacred and powerful grammar of gender-based vowels. It may not have been perfectly used, but her studies appear to have held off the political threat. Meanwhile, Ilon is learning a big[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry…
1: Strange Companions (63.2)
Ondo’s Council Government is also called The Order.
1: Strange Companions (63.1)
vigap pbigap (Ondoko) (PPBee-ih-gahp) Ilon more or less uses this to say, “Fine!” which can be read in as many ways. hh gi h(h)ghee (Ondoko) ([soft] hh-[glottal stop] GHEE) With the glottal stop in there, this is air filler like,[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry…
Aop studies old spiral-form codices. gritchio is the little innkeeper fellow’s term for a toy ship (from greech) — meaning, there are no ships about. The pun about “Hard Stop” comes from the name of the town Ilon is walking[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry…
hebikoly hebiikoly (Ondoko) (he-BEE-khol-aye) Tattoos, deliberate scarring and sacred body markings. This entry concludes page 53. There will be no update next week. To be honest, I uploaded this page in just two parts this time so that I could[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry…
1: Strange Companions (50.2)
daygedz (day-gehdz) Old Lore word for the “snailigator”. mingor (MIHN-gohr) Slang for “cat”.
1: Strange Companions (50.1)
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…
