Ah, I see. Thanks for the insight.

Vogahriin

Synonym: Resistance. Since the word "Vogahvon" also means "resist", I figured this would work here as well.

Good idea, added.

Nisbo

synonym suggestion: Immobilized

qobofus

Nisbo

synonym suggestion: Immobilized

Added. Also, perhaps "Gebo" for "mobilize," "to make move."

Nuz

I see the logic behind how you got this, but the canon word for 'but' is 'nuz' I suggest changing this to 'nuuz' to distinguish the two while still remaining similar to 'vonuz'

Tiid-Staadnau

I noticed that this was edited from "miirney"; why? What was wrong with "miirney"?

Hiith

Tiid-Staadnau

I noticed that this was edited from "miirney"; why? What was wrong with "miirney"?

It was non-canon. I felt it could be better expressed using canon words considering its definition. It's modeled after "Tiid-Ahraan," "Time Wound."

Zohun

There appear to be two words with the same meaning (both heroic) one cannon, one Semi-Cannon do they have a different meaning or is it a mistake? (like my last one: tell me if i'm wrong but it looks weird) pokiemoon

pokiemoon

Zohun

There appear to be two words with the same meaning (both heroic) one cannon, one Semi-Cannon do they have a different meaning or is it a mistake? (like my last one: tell me if i'm wrong but it looks weird) pokiemoon

Thanks for bringing this up! "Zohun" was made before we knew "Hungaar" existed. I've deleted "Zohun" so "Hungaar" should be used for "heroic."

Gosven

Perhaps "wooden" could just be another meaning of "Gosvah", and perhaps other materials can also work as their corresponding adjective (like "metal" can be used to mean the material itself, and to describe something that is metallic).

Hiith

Gosven

Perhaps "wooden" could just be another meaning of "Gosvah", and perhaps other materials can also work as their corresponding adjective (like "metal" can be used to mean the material itself, and to describe something that is metallic).

Lot vahzen. I agree.

Hiith

Gosven

Perhaps "wooden" could just be another meaning of "Gosvah", and perhaps other materials can also work as their corresponding adjective (like "metal" can be used to mean the material itself, and to describe something that is metallic).

Makes sense, changed. Fun fact, in Old Norse the word viðr meant both "tree" and "wood."

paarthurnax

Makes sense, changed. Fun fact, in Old Norse the word viðr meant both "tree" and "wood."

:O but how did they communicate the difference between a normal wooden house and a tree-house!?!

qobofus

paarthurnax

Makes sense, changed. Fun fact, in Old Norse the word viðr meant both "tree" and "wood."

:O but how did they communicate the difference between a normal wooden house and a tree-house!?!

I would think that the concept of a tree-house didn't exist in then and there.