Thuum.org

A community for the dragon language of The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim

Thuum.org

A community for the dragon language of The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim

Home > Bounty April 4, 2015
Page 12 of 13
Bounty April 4, 2015 <<  <  1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13 > >>  

Mirkrilaar
May 1, 2015
Cinnamon Tiger

@Mirkrilaar about 'embark': Since a Dovah wouldn't likely be getting on a boat, maybe there is a word for 'lifting off the ground'/'taking flight' that could contribute as a root word or double meaning.

That was just the French translation, which is why I changed it for that reason.

by Mirkrilaar
May 1, 2015
Cinnamon Tiger

@Mirkrilaar about 'embark': Since a Dovah wouldn't likely be getting on a boat, maybe there is a word for 'lifting off the ground'/'taking flight' that could contribute as a root word or double meaning.

That was just the French translation, which is why I changed it for that reason.


Maakrindah
May 1, 2015

@Mirkrilaar I didn't mean to criticize. On the contrary, I was saying we could use the equivalent concept.

by Maakrindah
May 1, 2015

@Mirkrilaar I didn't mean to criticize. On the contrary, I was saying we could use the equivalent concept.


Mirkrilaar
May 1, 2015

I didn't take it as criticism at all! I was saying that since it kind means that there is travel involved, we relate it to the word for "travel". It doesn't neccessarily need to refer to ships or boats.

by Mirkrilaar
May 1, 2015

I didn't take it as criticism at all! I was saying that since it kind means that there is travel involved, we relate it to the word for "travel". It doesn't neccessarily need to refer to ships or boats.


Maakrindah
May 1, 2015

@Mirkrilaar ah, I get it. Sorry about that. That's a great idea. Perhaps there is a way to use both 'travel' & 'lift/take off'. Any preferences?

by Maakrindah
May 1, 2015

@Mirkrilaar ah, I get it. Sorry about that. That's a great idea. Perhaps there is a way to use both 'travel' & 'lift/take off'. Any preferences?


Maakrindah
May 1, 2015

Is there a verb prefix for 'begin'? (As in "begin to 'verb'")

by Maakrindah
May 1, 2015

Is there a verb prefix for 'begin'? (As in "begin to 'verb'")


Liis
Administrator
May 1, 2015

@Cinnamon Tiger,

No, but that's a creative idea.
by Liis
May 1, 2015

@Cinnamon Tiger,

No, but that's a creative idea.

Jarl Gjalund
May 1, 2015

I have added the word meyzah "to emerge" to my list. I also find the word bokur to be worthy, unless there are any final suggestions on the matter.

by Jarl Gjalund
May 1, 2015

I have added the word meyzah "to emerge" to my list. I also find the word bokur to be worthy, unless there are any final suggestions on the matter.


paarthurnax
Administrator
May 1, 2015

I've just noticed that two of the words meyzah "to emerge" and meyzahmiik "troublesome" are very similar, even though they come from different words (meyz "to become" and mey "fool"). Perhaps meyzahmiik should change slightly to something like meygahmiik or meydahmiik.

by paarthurnax
May 1, 2015

I've just noticed that two of the words meyzah "to emerge" and meyzahmiik "troublesome" are very similar, even though they come from different words (meyz "to become" and mey "fool"). Perhaps meyzahmiik should change slightly to something like meygahmiik or meydahmiik.


Liis
Administrator
May 2, 2015

I agree with meydahmiik

by Liis
May 2, 2015

I agree with meydahmiik


Maakrindah
May 2, 2015

Im in favor of 'Meydahmiik'

by Maakrindah
May 2, 2015

Im in favor of 'Meydahmiik'


TheFemaleCharlie
May 4, 2015

Actually, think about this. (I'm not great at explaining, so bear with me.) When some trait emerges from a person, we are suddenly able to define them with it. 

When humility emerges, we are able to call that person humble. When deviant behavior emerges, we can call them troublesome. It makes sense for emerge and troublesome to have commonalities.

I see that it gives them both the same root word, but there are several examples of this already, aren't there?

by TheFemaleCharlie
May 4, 2015

Actually, think about this. (I'm not great at explaining, so bear with me.) When some trait emerges from a person, we are suddenly able to define them with it. 

When humility emerges, we are able to call that person humble. When deviant behavior emerges, we can call them troublesome. It makes sense for emerge and troublesome to have commonalities.

I see that it gives them both the same root word, but there are several examples of this already, aren't there?


Liis
Administrator
May 4, 2015

I'm in favour of Bokur over Bokir.

by Liis
May 4, 2015

I'm in favour of Bokur over Bokir.


ikaram
May 4, 2015
TheFemaleCharlie

Actually, think about this. (I'm not great at explaining, so bear with me.) When some trait emerges from a person, we are suddenly able to define them with it. 

When humility emerges, we are able to call that person humble. When deviant behavior emerges, we can call them troublesome. It makes sense for emerge and troublesome to have commonalities.

I see that it gives them both the same root word, but there are several examples of this already, aren't there?

That makes so much sense I can't even believe it. But that still means that every single word that describes a trait should be simmiliar (I can't spell) to meyzah. While it is a great idea, it would take a lot of work.

by ikaram
May 4, 2015
TheFemaleCharlie

Actually, think about this. (I'm not great at explaining, so bear with me.) When some trait emerges from a person, we are suddenly able to define them with it. 

When humility emerges, we are able to call that person humble. When deviant behavior emerges, we can call them troublesome. It makes sense for emerge and troublesome to have commonalities.

I see that it gives them both the same root word, but there are several examples of this already, aren't there?

That makes so much sense I can't even believe it. But that still means that every single word that describes a trait should be simmiliar (I can't spell) to meyzah. While it is a great idea, it would take a lot of work.


Liis
Administrator
May 4, 2015

@TheFemaleCharlie,

Emerge is a very broad word that we can't really define exactly. Especially as something as farfetched as personality traits.
by Liis
May 4, 2015

@TheFemaleCharlie,

Emerge is a very broad word that we can't really define exactly. Especially as something as farfetched as personality traits.

TheFemaleCharlie
May 4, 2015
Liis

@TheFemaleCharlie,

Emerge is a very broad word that we can't really define exactly. Especially as something as farfetched as personality traits.

Eh, it was worth a shot. 

I do wonder when we are going to get a word for "emerge" approved... 

by TheFemaleCharlie
May 4, 2015
Liis

@TheFemaleCharlie,

Emerge is a very broad word that we can't really define exactly. Especially as something as farfetched as personality traits.

Eh, it was worth a shot. 

I do wonder when we are going to get a word for "emerge" approved... 

<<  <  1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13 > >>