hiith

paarthurnax

Removed.

Uh, it's still there

EDIT: 20 pages!

Hmm, that seems to happen every now and then, not sure why.

We may have to start a new thread soon!

Morovahdin

Reyth

Perhaps we can capitalize the first letter in árbol to be consistent with the other dictionary entries?

I'll do that right now.

Bu'ul

Just thought: could explain in notes that this could be any pyramid shape, be it square, triangular, star, heptagonal, etc. Perhaps even cones? Maybe?

Rezus

Pet can be used as a noun, 'my pet, do you have a pet, etc.'

Ahmuldovah

Rezus

Pet can be used as a noun, 'my pet, do you have a pet, etc.'

The word rez is the noun. Rezus would be used as an adjective, for example "my pet dog."

Re: pyramid, I'd say the translation of bu'ul being "pyramid" implies all of those different shapes. If it were more specific, then the translation would likewise be more specific. As it is, it's simply "pyramid" and could be used in any sense that "pyramid" is used.

Lohom

"Lom" is non-canon, so having a semi-canon word derived from it is a bit strange.

GallantBlade475

Lohom

"Lom" is non-canon, so having a semi-canon word derived from it is a bit strange.

Looks like it was meant to be from lot "great" (canon) and lom "water" (non-canon), which isn't very clear in "Lohom." I edited it to a straight compound, lotlom, "greatwater." This is semi-canon since it uses the canon word lot.

Lorot

Does not state word origin.

GallantBlade475

Lorot

Does not state word origin.

Marked as non-canon now, though it's likely related to rot "word" I can't say for sure.

Mindrus

I believe that there may be two versions of the same word (words #4604 and #5657). One is translated as "Recognise" and the other as "Recognize," but I believe that these are merely spelling differences.

Morovahdin

Mindrus

I believe that there may be two versions of the same word (words #4604 and #5657). One is translated as "Recognise" and the other as "Recognize," but I believe that these are merely spelling differences.

Thanks, I removed the extra word "Minsuk" and kept it to "Mindrus."

Lok

"lok" is canon for "sky", so why this^?

Huvutaan

shouldn't this be "huvutaht"? -aht instead of -aan?

hiith

Lok

"lok" is canon for "sky", so why this^?

Thought you might ask about this! It has a rather storied origin. Basically it is a different word from the noun lok with an entirely different origin, but just happens to be spelled the same:

• Tum is the canon word for "down."
• Naar is the canon word for "peak."
• Lumnaar is the canon word for "valley." Picking it apart, it is hypothetically lum + naar, where a hypothetical word lum means "low." So lumnaar is "low peak."
• The antonym of "down" is "up." Our invented word for "up" is vok.
• If "down" is to "low" as tum is to lum, then "up" is to "high" as vok is to lok.

It just so happens that the different word lok means "sky," which I believe fits quite perfectly. As a noun lok means "sky." As an adjective or preposition, it means "high / aloft / skyward."

hiith

Huvutaan

shouldn't this be "huvutaht"? -aht instead of -aan?

-aht would be more correct, edited to "Huvutaht."