MECHARI LANGUAGE OFFICIAL FILE LANGUAGE
CREATED BY MARIANA LUZURIAGA
MECHARI LANGUAGE
The Voice of Light
Long ago, before words existed as we know them, the universe spoke in light.
On the planet Mechara, first within a system of seven sister worlds, consciousness communicated through Codes of Light—visible vibrations that carried the essence of every thought and every action.
The Mecharies, inhabitants of Mechara, learned to read these lights, to decipher their meaning without altering their rhythm or harmony. Each flash contained life, memory, and pure energy, and from them arose the language we now know as Mechari: a tongue that reflects the unity between matter, life, and intention.
But the time of the planet came to an end. Zypara, under orders from Earth, unleashed the destruction that consumed Mechara. Its light was extinguished, and with it, the voice of an entire world.
However, the memory of the language survived: fragments of the Codes of Light, their roots and vibrations, were preserved in the remnants of the planet and in the legends of those who once knew it.
This book gathers that heritage. Every word, every sound, every symbol, is an echo of Mechara—an attempt to return to the light what once illuminated six worlds connected by energy, vibration, and destiny.
“Those who hear the light within the word remember the origin of the verb.” — Ancient Mechari proverb.
The Mechari Language
The Mechari language does not follow an alphabetical order.
Its structure reflects the way the Mechari perceive the cosmos: through cycles, correspondences, and resonances.
Words are grouped according to their essence —life, matter, energy, intention— rather than by a sequence of letters.
In this way, each term preserves its natural vibration within the fabric of the language.
The Codes of Light — “Loryan”
(from the verb Lori, “pure intention,” and Yan, “to manifest”)
General Concept
In Mechari tradition, the Loryan were the oldest and purest form of communication.
Before spoken or written words existed, consciousness expressed itself through light—visible vibrations that arose from the Lori-Ein plane, the realm of pure energy.
These lights were not ordinary colors, but frequencies that carried meaning directly to the mind and heart of the one who perceived them.
Nature of the Luminous Language
Each pattern of light corresponded to a root of the language, but on a deeper level: a kind of language of the soul.
It was not learned by reading, but by tuning one’s inner perception.
The sages said that the Loryan are not translated—they are remembered: when one sees them, something within recognizes their original meaning.
A single flash could contain what a thousand words would fail to express.
Use and Function
The guardians of Lori-Ein were the only ones who could emit them in their pure form.
The Mechari learned to record them through geometric symbols carved into crystal or stone, called “Runes of Lorya.”
They were used to:
• activate portals between planes,
• seal sacred pacts,
• transmit knowledge without distortion.
Consonants used in the Mechari language:
G, H, K, L, M, N, R, S, T, V, Y
Vowels used in the Mechari language:
A, E, I, O, U
Structure
Root + Modifier + Suffix
Book I:
FUNDAMENTALS OF THE MECHARI LANGUAGE
Thus was born the language of echo and stone.
Before names existed, the universe breathed through pure sounds—vibrations that created form, thought, and soul.
That language was lost through the ages, dissolved among civilizations that forgot that words are also doors.
The ancients say that the Mechari language was not invented, but remembered.
It does not belong to a single voice, but to all those who ever sought meaning within silence.
It arises where reason meets intuition, where logic and emotion recognize each other as parts of the same pulse.
I did not discover it—it found me.
It came in dreams, in symbols, in sounds that repeated without apparent reason.
I understood that it was not a foreign code, but a memory asking to be written once more.
The Mechari language does not seek to replace any human tongue: it is a way of learning to listen again.
This book gathers its foundations, its grammar, its symbols, and the worldview that sustains it.
It is written for those who feel curiosity about creation and about the power language holds to unite planes of existence.
Every word here is a seed—its meaning may grow differently in each reader.
General Introduction
The Mechari language is born from one intention: to unite the spiritual and the rational through the word.
It is not a closed language, but a living, expanding system.
It was designed with logical structure, clear sound, and symbolic meaning so that it may be read and pronounced with ease.
Mechari seeks to recover a forgotten idea: that words not only communicate, but transform.
Each syllable was created to carry weight, vibration, and purpose.
Thus, speaking Mechari is also a meditative act: every term contains a principle of the universe it represents.
This first book gathers the linguistic foundations and the bases of Mechari thought.
The Structure of the Work
Part I contains its essential grammar and the roots of the language.
Part II delves into its worldview: the planes of the universe, energies, cycles, and the beings that dwell within them.
FUNDAMENTALS OF THE MECHARI LANGUAGE
Chapter 1 — Fundamentals
The Mechari language is built upon simple and harmonious logic.
Every word seeks to reflect a balance between sound, form, and meaning.
Its reading is completely phonetic: it is pronounced exactly as it is written.
The intention behind its creation was to offer a tool of symbolic expression, where words clearly contain spiritual, philosophical, or natural concepts.
It uses no double letters or external symbols, and maintains a musicality inspired by Spanish to preserve its sonic purity.
Chapter 2 — Alphabet
The Mechari alphabet is composed of 11 consonants and 5 vowels.
Its structure was designed to produce clean sounds, easy to pronounce and free from phonetic ambiguity.
Consonants (11):
G, H, K, L, M, N, R, S, T, V, Y
Vowels (5):
A, E, I, O, U
Each consonant represents an energy or element of the universe, while the vowels express movement or inner vibration.
Chapter 3 — Personal Pronouns
The Mechari language uses simple and symmetrical pronouns, designed to maintain balance between sound and form.
I: Ri
You: Li
He/She: Fay
We: Nar
You (plural): Kor
They: Nir
Chapter 4 — Articles
In the Mechari language, each group of words shares a distinctive suffix, indicated in parentheses. Thus, words ending in -Nit are generally articles. However, some terms may retain that ending without strictly belonging to the same category.
ARTICLES (Nit)
(used to accompany nouns, like “the,” “a,” “some”)
• Anit → the (singular)
• Enit → the (plural)
• Onit → a / an
• Unit → some
POSTPOSITIONS (Kar)
(placed after the noun, like “with,” “of,” “in,” “on,” etc.)
• Lakar → with
• Nekar → of
• Rukar → in
• Sokar → on / over
• Tikar → toward
• Vukar → from
ADVERBS (Sat)
(modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs: time, manner, place, etc.)
• Mesat → here
• Losat → there / over there
• Rasat → now
• Nusat → soon
• Tysat → always
• Kusat → never
• Hasat → well
• Gosat → badly
INTERJECTIONS (Yae)
(spontaneous expressions of emotion or reaction)
• Ayye → hello!
• Hoyae → goodbye!
• Niyae → no!
• Tiyae → yes!
• Mayae → thank you!
• Rayae → let’s go!
• Syae → careful! / watch out!
DIMINUTIVES (Lit)
(add a sense of smallness or affection)
• -alit → small / -ito (e.g. nora-alit = little house)
• -elit → soft or tender
• -ilit → brief or short
• -olit → rounded or chubby
• -ulit → young or new
AUGMENTATIVES (Lut)
(increase size or intensity)
• -alut → large
• -elut → strong
• -olut → huge / powerful
• -ulut → heavy / dense
• -ilut → wide / long
POSSESSIVE ARTICLES (Gi)
(indicate possession: my, your, his/her, etc.)
• Magi → my / mine
• Nagi → your / yours
• Ragi → his / her / theirs
• Lagi → our / ours
• Vagi → your (plural) / yours
REFLEXIVE PRONOUNS (Em)
(refer to the same subject: myself, yourself, etc.)
• Maem → myself
• Naem → yourself
• Raem → himself / herself / itself
• Laem → ourselves
• Vaem → yourselves
Examples with ARTICLES (Nit)
• Anit mora → the fire
• Onit sela → a flower
• Enit tora → the mountains
• Unit nema → some waters
Examples with POSTPOSITIONS (Kar)
• Mora lakar renu. → Fire with wind.
• Sela nekar tora. → Flower of mountain.
• Tora rukar enit nalu. → Mountain in the skies.
• Nalu tikar sela. → Sky toward the flower.
Examples with ADVERBS (Sat)
• Tari rasat. → Comes now.
• Sari tysat. → Always shines.
• Nari kusat. → Never speaks.
• Lari mesat. → Is here.
Examples with INTERJECTIONS (Yae)
• Ayye! → Hello!
• Hoyae! → Goodbye!
• Rayae, mora laka! → Let’s go, fire with life!
• Syae! tora nekar! → Careful! of the mountain.
Examples with DIMINUTIVES (Lit)
• Sela-alit → little flower
• Tora-ulit → young mountain
• Mora-elit → soft little fire
(Can be used alone or within phrases)
• Anit sela-alit rani. → The little flower sings.
Examples with AUGMENTATIVES (Lut)
• Tora-alut → great mountain
• Mora-elut → strong fire
• Nalu-olut → immense sky
• Anit mora-elut brani. → The strong fire burns. Examples with POSSESSIVE ARTICLES (Gi)
• Magi sela. → My flower.
• Nagi mora. → Your fire.
• Ragi tora. → His / her mountain.
• Lagi nalu. → Our sky. Examples with REFLEXIVE PRONOUNS (Em)
• Maem tari. → I move myself.
• Naem sari. → You rise.
• Raem nari. → Speaks to oneself.
• Laem brani. → We burn ourselves.
Chapter 5 — Sacred or Foundational Words
These words represent essential concepts of Mechari thought.
They are considered primordial sounds: each one contains a vibration that symbolizes its own meaning.
Leidleid — God
Mitavmitav — Genesis / Beginning
Sayesa-ye — Life
Kirch — Light
Lorilo-ri — Base Stone of tungsten (this was considered sacred to the Mechari, since everything that existed on their planet was created from tungsten).
Koryr — Foundation
Soul Naray — Soul
Veyrveir — Time of reflection and connection with God
Chapter 6 — Numbers
The Mechari numerical system is simple and rhythmic.
The numbers from 1 to 10 are based on the repetition of syllables that evoke harmony and symmetry.
Mechari
1Enek
2Dak
3Rik
4Kark
5Tenk
6Setk
7Selsk
8Roek
9Votk
10Lutk
Starting from number 11, to indicate tens, the number 10 is used and the suffix (ti) is added up to 19.
To indicate the twenties, the number 2 is used and the suffix (vo) is added.
11 = Lukti, Dakti
20 = Dakti
From 21 = Dakti Enek
30 = Rikti, from 31 = Rikti Enek
40 = Karkti, from 41 = Karkti Enek
50 = Tenkti, from 51 = Tenkti Enek
60 = Setkti, from 61 = Setkti Enek
70 = Selskti, from 71 = Selskti Enek
80 = Roekti, from 81 = Roekti Enek
90 = Votkti, from 91 = Votkti Enek
Hundreds
At 100, the suffix changes to (Ra)
100 = Lukra, from 101 = Lukra Enek
At 200, the suffix changes to (lo)
200 = Daklo, from 201 = Daklo Enek
At 300, the suffix is (ve)
300 = Rikve, from 301 = Rikve Enek
At 400, the suffix is (Ho)
400 = Karkho, from 401 = Karkho Enek
At 500, the suffix is (Ka)
500 = Tenkka, from 501 = Tenkka Enek
At 600, the suffix is (Nir)
600 = Setknir, from 601 = Setknir Enek
At 700, the suffix is (Go)
700 = Selskgo, from 701 = Selskgo Enek
At 800, the suffix is (Em)
800 = Roekem, from 801 = Roekem Enek
At 900, the suffix is (Yik)
900 = Votkyik, from 901 = Votkyik Enek
Thousands
Starting from one thousand, the suffix “May” is added:
1000 = Luktmay
2000 = Dakmay
3000 = Rikmay
4000 = Karkmay
5000 = Tenkmay
6000 = Setkmay
7000 = Selskmay
8000 = Roekmay
9000 = Votkmay
From 10,000 onward, the suffix changes to Tag:
10,000 = Lutktag
Chapter 7 — Special Numbers with Meanings
The number 1 (Enek) represents universal unity.
The number 3 (Rik) symbolizes balance between planes.
It represents the harmonization of different levels of being or of the universe.
And the number 7 (Selsk) is considered the number of fullness.
It implies that something has reached its maximum development or perfection — the closure of cycles or the connection with the transcendent.
Chapter 8 — Structure and Word Formation
Roots in Mechari may have more than one syllable, and suffixes modify their meaning without altering their essence.
For example:
• Kor (stone) → Kornak (molten stone)
• Saye (life) → Sayen (living)
• Mitav (beginning) → Mitavi (to begin)
Verbal conjugation is simple: verbs do not change according to person, but through context or temporal suffix.
Chapter 9 — Derived Words and Examples
Some examples of symbolic composition:
• Lorisaye = Light of life
• Korlem = Sacred stone / soul contained within the stone
• Sayemitav = Birth / beginning of life
• Nef Leid = The All
Chapter 10 — The Mechari Calendar
The Mechari calendar is based on cycles of energy and light.
Each month corresponds to a distinct vibration of the universe.
Energy and Light Cycles
The Mechari calendar does not necessarily follow the solar or lunar calendars as on Earth, but rather the flows of energy and light — which can be interpreted as shifts in vibration or the intensity of life, the cosmos, or the environment.
This means that each period has a distinct energetic quality, not merely a set number of days.
Month = Vibration of the Universe
Each “month” in Mechari represents a specific type of energy or vibration.
For example, a month could be associated with creativity, introspection, action, or harmony, depending on the philosophy of the Mechari universe.
This transforms the calendar into something more symbolic and spiritual rather than purely chronological.
Practical Implications
People in Mechari might plan their activities according to the vibration of the month, such as:
• High-energy month: ideal for starting new projects.
• Month of introspection: better suited for meditation or learning.
Each month has an energetic “personality,” and the cycles repeat, forming a universal pattern.
The Eight Months of the Mechari Year
Lumara, Veyris, Sythera, Orvian, Kytheris, Myrran, Syrath, Thalor.
Each month is divided into 16 cycles or days with their own names:
Alyth, Voryn, Seryn, Yraxll, Elyra, Tirran, Kegoan, Gryth, Halyth, Illyth, Kyrran, Loryn, Lory, Joryn, Myrrile, Olyth.
The Mechari calendar does not measure linear time, but rather the inner evolution of energy.
Its main purpose is inner transformation — the development of energy and consciousness in those who follow it.
It serves more as a map of inner evolution than as a clock.
Each month represents a state of the soul, and each cycle a movement of consciousness.
Thus, each month is not just a temporal phase, but a symbolic stage of inner growth or transformation — for instance, a month could symbolize:
Clarity and focus, Creativity and expansion, Reflection and introspection.
Transitioning from one month to another represents a passage in the soul’s experience.
PART II — Mechari Cosmology and Symbology
Up to this point, the form of the language has been traced; now its soul begins.
Chapter 11 — The Structure of the Planes
The Mechari universe is composed of three fundamental planes that coexist in dynamic balance.
They are not separate worlds, but dimensions that reflect one another — like the echo of the same word pronounced in different tones.
The first, Lori-Ein, represents the plane of pure energy.
It is the origin of all movement, the space where the word is born before being spoken.
There is no form or sound there — only intention.
The ancients said that in Lori-Ein dwells the seed of every verb, the vibration that sustains worlds.
Nature: It is the most subtle plane, closest to the origin of existence.
There is no matter, no sound, no shape — only intention, potential, and primary vibration.
Function: It is the source from which everything arises — before something manifests or takes form, it already exists in Lori-Ein as intention or possibility.
The second, Saye-Ein, is the vital plane.
Here, energy becomes life — it breathes, grows, and feels.
It is the domain of conscious beings, where the word transforms into thought and emotion.
Saye-Ein is the dwelling of experience, the place where every action leaves its trace and every name carries weight.
In Saye-Ein, that energy begins to manifest: it acquires movement, sensitivity, growth.
It is the plane where living beings are born, where the individual soul exists.
Everything that possesses vital impulse — a creature, a plant, a consciousness — has its existence in Saye-Ein.
We could say that Lori-Ein is the idea, and Saye-Ein is the living experience of that idea.
The third, Kor-Ein, is the plane of matter and memory.
Here, the word solidifies and becomes stone, mountain, or root.
It is the densest level — but also the most enduring.
Dense: because it is matter — the lowest, most compact vibration of the cosmos.
Enduring: because, once solidified, it remains through time, even when it forgets its spiritual origin.
Physical forms — a stone, a body, a world — are frozen echoes of ancient vibrations.
What is born in Kor-Ein endures, even when it forgets its source.
These three planes are not opposed; they nourish one another.
Everything that exists flows from Lori-Ein to Saye-Ein, and anchors in Kor-Ein, only to return to the origin in an eternal cycle.
The Mechari language reflects this movement: every word has a root (Kor), an energy (Saye), and an intention (Lori).
There is no hierarchy among the three planes — none is “superior” or “inferior.”
They are three phases of the same current of existence:
• Lori-Ein: the intention or creative spark.
• Saye-Ein: the vital and conscious experience.
• Kor-Ein: the tangible manifestation and memory of the whole.
Chapter 12 — The Energy of the Word
For the ancient Mechari, speaking was an act of creation.
Each sound carried a portion of vital energy that traveled across the planes.
They believed that by naming something, one did not merely describe it — one awakened it.
That is why the words of the Mechari language were not meant to be numerous, but precise.
A single one could encompass what in other tongues would require entire sentences.
It was said that a well-spoken word had to vibrate across the three planes at once:
to be born in intention, felt in emotion, and resonate in matter.
This is the reason the phonetics of the language are simple:
each letter maintains its purity so as not to obstruct the flow of energy.
There are no exaggerated sounds nor ornate embellishments;
each syllable is a spark that connects to something essential.
The sages taught that words have weight — not because they are heavy,
but because they sustain.
And that whoever understands their true energy can move more than stone itself.
Chapter 13 — The Cycle of the Planes
The balance of the Mechari universe depends on a continuous movement among the three planes.
Everything born in Lori-Ein seeks to manifest in Saye-Ein and solidify in Kor-Ein,
before returning to the silence of the origin.
This movement is known as the Cycle of the Word.
It is the process through which all existence is named, transformed, and finally dissolved.
The Mechari believed that even the stars followed this pattern:
each star was a burning syllable that, when extinguished, left its echo vibrating within Lori-Ein.
The cycle also applied to life:
birth was the arrival from Lori-Ein,
existence the dwelling in Saye-Ein,
and death the return to Kor-Ein.
But for them, to die did not mean to disappear — it meant to remember.
In Kor-Ein, everything is recorded as a remnant that, one day, may bloom again.
Thus, the Mechari language has no exact word for “end.”
They prefer the term Mitav, which means both beginning and return.
Nothing truly fades; it merely changes form.
Chapter 14 — The Memory of Stone
In Mechari thought, stone is more than matter — it is the first memory of the universe.
Each stone holds within it the echoes of what was once word, sound, or thought.
The ancients carved symbols into rock not to adorn it, but to awaken its sleeping memory.
They said that by engraving a word in stone, they were returning it to Kor-Ein,
ensuring it would not be lost to the winds of time.
The Mechari language was born, in part, from these inscriptions.
Some ancient words still preserve traces of the original marks,
as if the language itself remembered its own material origin.
Thus, every word is also a stone — carved with intention.
The sages claimed that whoever understood the language of stone
could listen to the voices of the past — not as ghosts,
but as ancient resonances still breathing beneath the surface of the world.
Chapter 15 — The Correspondence of Forms
Nothing in the Mechari universe exists in isolation.
Every shape, color, or sound corresponds to a pattern of energy within the higher planes.
This correspondence is what allows the language to serve as a bridge between thought and matter.
For example, the circle represents life in motion, and its sonic equivalent is the vowel A, pronounced with an open mouth — evoking openness and creation.
The straight line corresponds to silence, the return to Lori-Ein, and its sound is I, a subtle and ascending vibration.
The Mecharires learned to read these correspondences to heal, build, and harmonize their surroundings.
If a stone vibrated in disorder, they would pronounce its root word to restore balance.
If an emotion became too intense, they would name it softly until it dissolved back into its pure form.
In this way, language was not only a means of communication, but a tool to align the energy of being with that of the universe.
Chapter 16 — The Vibration of Balance
Balance is the law that sustains the entire Mechari universe.
There is no good or evil — only movement between forces seeking harmony.
Every word, action, and thought carries a frequency that can either sustain or disrupt that balance.
The sages taught that a word spoken without awareness could create disorder,
just as a stone thrown into a lake disturbs its stillness.
For this reason, the Mechari language is first taught in silence:
before speaking, one learns to listen to the vibration of the surroundings.
To balance does not mean to stop movement — but to accompany it.
Just as the planes Lori-Ein, Saye-Ein, and Kor-Ein flow into one another,
consciousness too must learn to oscillate between what it feels, thinks, and does.
When these three aspects of being align,
it is said that the speaker’s voice becomes clear —
and then the universe responds.
Chapter 17 — The Laws of Flow
The Mechari universe is governed by seven Laws of Flow — principles that describe how energy moves and transforms across the planes.
They are not commandments, but observations of the nature of movement.
• Law of Origin: all is born in silence.
• Law of Echo: every sound returns to its source.
• Law of Reflection: every visible form has an invisible root.
• Law of Rhythm: nothing remains still; all things pulse.
• Law of Return: what moves away will come back to the center.
• Law of Exchange: giving and receiving are the same act in different times.
• Law of the Name: that which is named awakens its essence.
These laws are not taught through words, but through practice.
Apprentices would observe fire or wind to understand them.
They did not memorize texts, but experienced energy —
for example, by meditating on the movement of the elements.
They believed that the entire universe is a language in motion,
and that true wisdom lies in learning to read it without breaking its rhythm.
Everything — a falling stone, a blooming flower, a prolonged silence —
is a cosmic word, a manifestation of the same universal language
that gave birth to speech itself.
To “read the universe” is to perceive its hidden patterns, rhythms, and meanings.
True wisdom is learning to read the universe — without trying to alter its flow.
Chapter 18. The Guardians of the Cycle
Within each plane exist presences the Mechari called guardians. They are not gods or spirits in the human sense, for the Mechari were not human either, but manifestations of the energy that sustains natural order.
In Lori-Ein, the guardians are the white voices — currents of pure intention that preserve the original pulse. In Saye-Ein, the guardians are the bearers of air, beings who balance the vibration of life, invisible yet perceptible in the change of the wind and in the calm that follows a storm. In Kor-Ein, the guardians are the living memories — presences dwelling within stones, rivers, and the oldest roots.
The sages taught that the guardians do not speak through sounds, but through correspondences. Their language is expressed through natural cycles: a sudden breeze, a tremor in the earth, a shifting light. The Mechari language was also born from such attentive listening — from translating those signs into human sounds without breaking their original meaning.
Chapter 19. The Resonance of Being
Each person, according to Mechari thought, is a point of resonance between the three planes. Their body belongs to Kor-Ein, their soul to Saye-Ein, and their consciousness to Lori-Ein. When the three vibrate in harmony, the being attains a state of clarity that allows understanding of life’s flow.
The language was conceived as a tool to achieve that resonance. By pronouncing words mindfully, the speaker not only communicates but also tunes their own frequency. That is why, in the stone temples, teaching began with a breathing exercise followed by a single word repeated slowly until its sound filled the space.
It was said that the language, when used properly, could heal the disconnection between body, mind, and spirit — not by magic, but because speaking with awareness orders one’s inner energy. Thus, the human voice becomes a bridge between the planes, and the silence that follows, its most perfect echo.
Chapter 20. The Entities of the Void
Beyond the three known planes, the Mechari recognized a formless region they called the Serene Void. They did not consider it a dark or negative place, but a realm of rest where energy prepares to be born again.
Within that void dwell the silent entities — essences without body or individual will, fragments of energy awaiting to be called back into the planes. The ancients did not fear them; they honored them with silence. They believed inspiration came from them, and that in their pauses, the universe itself breathed.
From time to time, when a new word was meant to be born, the sages would enter deep silence to listen to the echo of the Serene Void. From that listening emerged the sounds that would later become new roots of the language. In this way, the language continued to grow — nourished by the space where nothing exists, and everything is possible.
The Mechari language continues to grow, word by word, like a root still searching for its sky.
THE FUNDAMENTAL ROOTS
1) KOR — stone, foundation, essential matter.
It represents solidity, the memory of the world, and the permanence of what is real.
Derivatives: Kora (living stone), Korin (mountain), Korat (stony era or ancient cycle), Korev (fortress or sacred structure).
Example: “Korin na ve Korat” — The mountain remembers its era.
2) SAYE — life, air, soul.
It is the breath that unites matter and consciousness. Its sound is the breath of the universe.
Derivatives: Sayer (to breathe), Sayek (sacred wind), Sayen (full life), Sayein (plane of air).
Example: “Sayer lem ta Sayein” — He breathes in the plane of air.
3) LORI — light, clarity, knowledge.
It symbolizes inner intelligence and the divine spark that illuminates all understanding.
Derivatives: Lorim (wise one), Lorien (higher plane), Lorka (clarity, revelation), Lorin (to illuminate).
Example: “Lorka ve Sayein” — Clarity flows through the air.
4) MITAV — genesis, beginning, awakening.
It represents the moment when something is born — the start of consciousness or of a cosmic cycle.
Derivatives: Mitara (seed), Mitavon (new beginning), Mitak (to create), Mitarae (to be reborn).
Example: “Mitav le Lori” — He is the beginning of light.
5) LEID — divinity, universal force.
It is the creative principle and at once the vibration that sustains existence.
Derivatives: Leidar (to invoke), Leidos (blessing), Leidra (divine essence), Leidom (act of creation).
Example: “Leid na Nef Saye” — God in life.
6) NARU — fire, impulse, vital energy.
It symbolizes inner power, desire, passion, and transformation.
Derivatives: Narak (eternal fire), Narun (ardor of the soul), Narut (spark), Naruin (fiery plane).
Example: “Narun ve Lori” — The fire shines with the light.
7) VEL — water, fluidity, change.
It is constant movement, purification, and the passage between states.
Derivatives: Velin (river), Velor (current), Velya (pure water), Velum (sea or liquid mass).
Example: “Velor ta Korin” — The river is born in the mountain.
8) DAIN — time, cycle, continuity.
It symbolizes the flow of moments, eras, and the harmony between past and future.
Derivatives: Daini (instant), Dainor (era), Daivar (eternity), Dainak (sacred moment).
Example: “Daini ve Saye” — The instant breathes life.
9) YORA — sound, word, creative vibration.
It is the voice of the unseen, the origin of language and of the universal song.
Derivatives: Yorin (word), Yoran (chant), Yorak (echo), Yorim (sacred voice).
Example: “Yorin na Leid” — The word belongs to God.
10) TAVO — path, destiny, purpose.
It symbolizes the journey of consciousness and the search for meaning within the cosmic order.
Derivatives: Tavin (route), Tavon (goal), Tavara (spiritual path), Tavem (journey).
Example: “Tavara na Lori” — The path leads to the light.
WORDS ORGANIZED BY CATEGORIES
• Pronouns, particles, articles, postpositions, adverbs, interjections, diminutives, augmentatives, possessive articles, reflexive pronouns
Pronouns
• I: Ri
• You: Li
• He/She: Fay
• We: Nar
• You (plural): Kor
• They: Nir
Particles and Articles
• Anit → the (singular)
• Enit → the (plural)
• Onit → a / an
• Unit → some
• Ka – this
• Ko – that
• Lu – here
• Lo – there
• Lek – negation – no
• Laf – affirmation – yes
• Te – and
• Ra’ka – or
• Ma – but
• Ni – because
• Su – with
• Se – without
• Ta – in
• To – on / over
ARTICLES
• Anit → the (singular)
• Enit → the (plural)
• Onit → a / an
• Unit → some
POSTPOSITIONS
• Lakar → with
• Nekar → of / from
• Rukar → in
• Sokar → on / over
• Tikar → toward
• Vukar → from / since
ADVERBS
• Mesat → here
• Losat → there / over there
• Rasat → now
• Nusat → soon
• Tysat → always
• Kusat → never
• Hasat → well
• Gosat → badly
INTERJECTIONS
• Ayye → hello!
• Hoyae → goodbye!
• Niyae → no!
• Tiyae → yes!
• Mayae → thank you!
• Rayae → let’s go!
• Syae → watch out! / be careful!
DIMINUTIVES
• -alit → small
• -elit → soft or tender
• -ilit → brief or short
• -olit → round or chubby
• -ulit → young or new
AUGMENTATIVES
• -alut → big
• -elut → strong
• -olut → enormous / powerful
• -ulut → heavy / dense
• -ilut → long / extensive
POSSESSIVE ARTICLES
• Magi → my / mine
• Nagi → your / yours
• Ragi → his / her / theirs
• Lagi → our / ours
• Vagi → your / yours (plural)
REFLEXIVE PRONOUNS
• Maem → myself
• Naem → yourself
• Raem → himself / herself / itself
• Laem → ourselves
• Vaem → yourselves
2) Essential Verbs
• Kor – verb – to be / to exist
• Tal – verb – to have
• Rin – verb – to do / to make
• Lin – verb – to go
• Rek – verb – to come
• Lur – verb – to say / to tell
• Lar – verb – to see
• Mel – verb – to listen
• Nom – verb – to eat
• Tog – verb – to sleep
• Am – verb – to love
• Der – verb – to hate
• Ten – verb – to think
• Net – verb – to feel
• Kas – verb – to move / to run
• Var – verb – to jump
• Vil – verb – to paint
• Rak – verb – to build
• Tin – verb – to speak
• Sol – verb – to study
• Yen – verb – to travel
• Lum – verb – to play
• Nal – verb – to cry
• Lar – verb – to laugh
• Sot – verb – to open
• Mot – verb – to close
• Yer – verb – to look / to watch
• Kan – verb – to listen attentively
• Tov – verb – to help
• Nar – verb – to wait
3) Common Nouns
• Kor’ta – noun – stone
• Tor’ka – noun – water
• Sol’ma – noun – fire
• Lum’ra – noun – earth
• Vin’to – noun – air
• Ka’lin – noun – house
• Na’lor – noun – tree
• Mel’kor – noun – animal
• Tar’so – noun – food
• Lin’ta – noun – drink
• Ra’mel – noun – table
• Sa’kor – noun – chair
• Tor’na – noun – clothing
• Rin’ma – noun – book
• Vil’ka – noun – instrument
• Kas’to – noun – tool
• Yen’ra – noun – river
• Lor’na – noun – mountain
• Sol’ka – noun – sky
• Tal’kor – noun – cloud
• Mel’to – noun – small stone
• Lum’ka – noun – leaf
• Vin’ma – noun – flower
• Nar’ka – noun – shadow
• Tor’ma – noun – light
• Kan’la – noun – day
• Tin’ra – noun – night
• Rin’ka – noun – time
• Kor’lin – noun – person
• Mir – noun – love
4) Basic Adjectives
• Ra’til – big
• Mi’ka – small
• Sa’lor – good
• No’ka – bad
• Tin’ma – happy
• Vil’ra – sad
• Kor’mel – fast
• Lum’ra – slow
• Mel’to – new
• Nar’ka – old
• Tor’na – warm
• Ka’lin – cold
• Rin’to – bright
• Tal’ka – dark
• Vin’ra – soft
• Sol’ka – hard
• Lan’ka – far
• Kin’ra – near
• Ra’mel – light
• Na’lor – heavy
5) Action Verbs
• Kas’to – to run
• Tar’lin – to jump
• Vil’ka – to paint
• Rak’to – to build
• Tin’ra – to speak
• Sol’ka – to study
• Yen’to – to travel
• Lum’ra – to play
• Nal’ka – to cry
• Ral’to – to laugh
• Mot’ka – to close
• Sot’ra – to open
• Ven’to – to look / to watch
• Kan’ra – to listen attentively
• Tor’ka – to help
• Nar’to – to wait
• Sar’lin – to say loudly
• Rin’ka – to think deeply
• Am’to – to love
• Od’ka – to detest
• Tin’ma – to teach
• Sol’ra – to learn
• Lum’to – to dance
• Kas’ra – to climb
• Tar’ma – to swim
• Vil’ra – to slide / glide
• Rak’ra – to lift
• Tin’to – to tell / to count
• Liv’lin – to write
• Yen’ka – to explore
• Lum’ka – to build toy
• Nal’ra – to sigh
• Ral’ma – to smile gently
• Mot’ra – to close door
• Sot’ka – to open window
• Ven’ka – to observe
• Lum'ma – to listen to music
• Tor’ma – to hold
• Nar’ka – to stop
• Sar’to – to tell secret
• Rin’ma – to meditate
• Am’ra – to hug
• Od’ra – to reject
• Tin’ka – to teach history
• Sol’to – to study language
• Ma-hi – to jump in game
• Kas’lin – to run fast
• Tar’to – to jump high
• Vil’lin – to paint a picture
• Rak’lin – to build shelter
6) Everyday Objects and Utensils
• Tor’lin – knife
• Rin’to – fork
• Lum’ra – spoon
• Nal’ka – plate
• Ral’to – glass
• Mot’ra – cup
• Sot’ka – pan
• Ven’ra – pot
• Kan’lin – small book
• Tor’ka – tool
• Rin’ka – hammer
• Lum’to – ruler
• Nal’ra – notebook
• Ral’ka – pencil
• Mot’ka – brush
• Sot’ra – paint
• Ven’ka – musical instrument
• Kan’ra – guitar
• Tor’ma – drum
• Rin’ma – flute
• Lum’ka – clothing
• Nal’to – coat
• Ral’ra – pants
• Mot’lin – shoe
• Sot’lin – hat
• Ven’lin – bag
• Kan’ma – key
• Tor’ra – lock
• Rin’lin – box
• Lum’lin – lamp
7) Nature and Environment
• Yen’ra – river
• Lof’na – mountain
• Ma-ri – sky
• Tal’kor – cloud
• Mel’to – small stone
• Lum’ka – leaf
• Vin’ma – flower
• Nar’ka – shadow
• Tor’ma – light
• Kan’la – day
• Tin’ra – night
• Rin’ka – time
• Kor’lin – person
• Am’ra – love
• Od’ka – hatred
• Kas’to – wind
• Tar’ra – rain
• Vil’ka – snow
• Rak’ra – sand
• Tin’ka – grass
8) Abstract Concepts
• Ra’mel – time
• Na’lin – memory
• Yav’ta – soul
• Tin’ra – destiny
• Lum’ka – void
• Mir’to – deep love
• Od’ra – intense hatred
• Sen’ka – freedom
• Rin’ma – power
• Tar’la – wisdom
• Vil’to – justice
• Rak’ka – fortune
• Sol’ra – hope
• Nal’ka – fear
• Ral’to – joy
• Mot’ra – sadness
• Sot’ka – confusion
• Ven’ka – clarity
• Kan’ra – patience
• Tor’ma – courage
• Rin’ka – creativity
• Lum’ra – inspiration
• Kas’ra – harmony
• Tar’to – chaos
• Vil’ra – serenity
• Rat’ra – energy
• Sol’ka – calm
• Na’ra – nostalgia
• Mi’ka – curiosity
• Yi’ka – desire
• Ra’ka – passion
• Ve’ra – fury
• Ka’lin – temptation
• Ko’ra – acceptance
• Lu’ra – unity
• Ho’ka – separation
• No’ka – doubt
• Sa’ka – certainty
• Te’ra – forgiveness
• Ma’ra – revenge
9) Emotions and States
• Tin’ma – happiness
• Vil’va – mild sadness
• Kor’ma – anger
• Mir’ma – light love
• Nar’ma – worry
• Ral’ma – surprise
• Mot’ma – boredom
• Sot’ma – anxiety
• Ven’ma – tranquility
• Kan’ma – enthusiasm
• Tor’ma – pride
• Rin’ma – embarrassment
• Lum’ka – inner calm
• Kas’ma – mild confusion
• Tar’ma – satisfaction
• Vil’ka – mild fear
• Rak’ma – determination
• Sol’ma – mild hope
• Na’ma – melancholy
• Mi’ma – mild joy
• Ti’ma – deep desire
• Ra’ma – calm passion
• Ve’ma – intense anger
• Ka’ma – tenderness
• Ko’ma – full acceptance
• Lu’ma – emotional unity
• Lo’ma – loneliness
• No’ma – inner doubt
• Sa’ma – firm certainty
• Te’ma – sincere forgiveness
10) Connectors and Expressions
• Ra’ka – because
• Mi’va – and
• Ti’ka – or
• Na’ka – but
• Ve’ka – although
• Ka’ra – while
• Ko’va – before
• Lu’ra – after
• Lo’ta – if
• No’ka – then
• Sa’ka – thus / so
• Te’ka – therefore / so that
• Ma’ka – moreover
• Ra’lin – however
• Mi’lin – despite
• Ti’lin – in order to
• Na’lin – until
• Ve’lin – as soon as
• Ka’lin – meanwhile
• Ko’lin – in case of
• Lu’lin – therefore
• Lo’lin – consequently
• No’lin – so that
• Sa’lin – as a result
• Te’lin – at the same time
• Ma’lin – additionally
• Ra’to – simultaneously
• Mi’to – consecutively
• Ti’so – alternately
• Na’to – finally
11) Places and Geography
• Kor’na – city
• Tar’lin – village
• Lum’ra – kingdom
• Yen’to – forest
• Sol’ka – sacred mountain
• Tal’kor – large river
• Mel’to – lake
• Nal’ka – island
• Ral’to – valley
• Mot’ra – hill
• Sot’ka – desert
• Ven’ka – cave
• Kan’ra – tower
• Tor’ma – bridge
• Rin’ka – plaza / square
• Lum’ka – path
• Kas’ra – port
• Tar’to – market
• Vil’ra – wall
• Rak’ra – fortress
• Sol’ra – temple
• Na’ra – garden
• Mi’ra – beach
• Ti’ra – meadow
• Ra’ra – snow-covered hill
• Ve’ra – rocky mountain
• Ka’ya – dense forest
• Ko’ra – mystical cave
• Lu’ra – oasis
• Lo’ra – small river
12) Festivals and Culture
• Kor’til – stone festival
• Tar’til – water festival
• Lum’til – fire festival
• Yen’til – air festival
• Sol’til – sacred day
• Tal’til – moon celebration
• Mel’til – ritual chant
• Nal’til – ceremonial dance
• Ral’til – festive poetry
• Mot’til – special food
• Sot’til – ritual drink
• Ven’til – celebration light
• Kan’til – sacred symbol
• Gor’til – union ceremony
• Rin’til – oath
• Lum’tilok – first day of the festival
• Kas’tilok – second day of the festival
• Tar’tilok – third day of the festival
• Vil’tilok – fourth day of the festival
• Rak’tilok – fifth day of the festival
• Sol’tilok – sixth day of the festival
• Na’tilok – seventh day of the festival
• Mi’tilok – eighth day of the festival
• Ti’tilok – ninth day of the festival
• Ra’tilok – tenth day of the festival
• Ve’tilok – final chant
• Ka’tilok – ritual closure
• Ko’tilok – special decoration
• Lu’tilok – closing fire
• Lo’tilok – final dance
13) Fantasy Elements
• Kor’lum – magical crystal
• Tar’vin – enchanted sword
• Lum’kor – amulet
• Yen’ral – ring of power
• Sol’vin – ancient scroll
• Tal’lum – wand
• Mel’nar – talisman
• Nal’kor – sacred gem
• Ral’vin – magic mirror
• Mot’lum – invisible cloak
• Sot’nal – crown
• Ven’kor – staff
• Kan’lum – medallion
• Tor’nal – protective shield
• Rin’lum – spellbook
• Lum’nal – potion
• Kas’lum – chalice
• Tar’nal – magical star
• Vil’lum – protective amulet
• Rak’nal – magical essence
• Sol’nal – portal
• Na’lum – rune
• Mi’nal – seal
• Ti’nal – ancient key
• Ra’nal – soul mirror
• Ve’nal – vision crystal
• Ka’nal – energy stone
• Ko’nal – magic lamp
• Lu’nal – wisdom scroll
• Lo’nal – legendary sword
• No’nal – enchanted shield
• Sa’nal – scepter
• Te’nal – magic orb
• Ma’nal – healing amulet
• Ra’lum – vital essence
• Mi’lum – fire stone
• Ti’lum – water crystal
• Na’lum – air stone
• Ve’lum – earth stone
• Ka’lum – destiny jewel
14) Art and Music
• Kor’tal – song
• Tar’lum – melody
• Lum’nal – dance
• Yen’ka – painting
• Sol’ra – sculpture
• Tal’lin – poem
• Mel’ka – theater
• Nal’to – musical instrument
• Ral’ka – brush
• Mot’ra – string instruments
• Sot’lum – ceremonial chant
• Ven’ka – hymn
• Kan’lin – ritual dance
• Vor’ua – rhythm
• Rin’ka – drum rhythm
• Lum’ka – flute melody
• Kas’ra – echo
• Tar’ma – harmony
• Vil’ra – dissonance
• Rak’ra – silence
• Sol’lin – improvisation
• Na’lin – intonation
• Mi’lin – vibration
• Ti’lin – timbre
• Ra’lin – birdsong
• Ve’lin – water song
• Ka’lin – choir
• Ko’lin – choral melody
• Lu’lin – lullaby
• Lo’lin – farewell song
• No’lin – solo
• Sa’lin – duet
• Te’lin – composition
• Ma’lin – artwork
• Ra’to – poetic improvisation
• Mi’to – artistic style
• Ti’ko – painting technique
• Na’lo – dance form
15) Poetic Expressions and Emotions
• Kor’ma – sigh
• Tar’ma – gentle laugh
• Luv’ma – tear
• Yen’ma – intense emotion
• Sol’ma – inspiration
• Tal’ma – nostalgia
• Mel’ma – poetic hope
• Nal’ma – melancholy
• Ral’ma – serene happiness
• Mot’ma – deep sadness
• Sot’ma – awe
• Ven’ma – ecstasy
• Kan’ma – inner calm
• Tor’ma – creative passion
• Rin’ma – artistic emotion
• Lum’ka – vital energy
• Kas’ma – emotional vibration
• Tar’ka – poetic love
• Vil’na – intense hatred
• Rak’ma – expressive power
• Sol’ka – contemplative silence
• Na’ma – contemplation
• Mi’ta – artistic joy
• Ti’ma – creative desire
• Ra’ma – artistic passion
• Ve’ma – poetic fury
• Ka’ma – tenderness
• Ko’ma – emotional acceptance
• Lu’ma – spiritual unity
• Lo’ma – creative solitude
16) Poetic Synonyms and Variations
• No’ma – poetic doubt
• Sa’ma – artistic certainty
• Te’ma – creative forgiveness
• Ma’le – symbolic revenge
• Ra’lum – essence of light
• Mi’lum – inner fire
• Ti’lum – water of inspiration
• Na’lum – poetic air
• Ve’lum – sacred earth
• Ka’lum – soul jewel
• Ko’lum – spirit stone
• Lu’lum – vision crystal
• Lo’lum – protective shadow
• No’lum – soft sound
• Sa’lum – celestial music
• Te’lum – poetic light
• Ma’lum – creative energy
• Ra’nal – mirror of emotions
• Mi’nal – seal of inspiration
• Ti’nal – key of the soul
• Na’nal – rune of creativity
• Ve’nal – mind crystal
• Ka’nal – stone of feelings
• Ko’nal – inner lamp
• Lu’nal – sacred scroll
• Lo’nal – symbolic sword
• No’nal – poetic shield
• Sa’nal – art scepter
• Te’nal – magic orb
• Ma’nal – creative amulet
• Ra’nal – vital essence
• Mi’nal – stone of inspiration
17) The Eight Months of the Year
• Lumara – 1st month → Lum’ra
• Veyris – 2nd month → Vey’ra
• Sythera – 3rd month → Syth’ra
• Orvian – 4th month → Orv’ra
• Kytheris – 5th month → Ky’ra
• Syrath – 6th month → Syr’ra
• Myralis – 7th month → Myr’ra
• Thalor – 8th month → Tha’ra
18) The 16 Days of the Week
Alyth, Voryn, Meryn, Leaxll, Niyra, Rirran, Gryth, Halyth, Ilyth, Voryn, Kirran, Loryn, Lory, Voryt, Myrril, Olyth
19) Metals and Minerals
• Or’ka – Gold
• Pl’ta – Silver
• Hi’ra – Iron
• Co’br – Copper
• Cr’tal – Crystal
• Tu’gen – Tungsten
• Tu’stnog – Tungsten alloy (Tustenog)
• Si’la – Magical silver
• Ve’na – Venusite
• Ka’lor – Quartz
• Lu’nar – Luminite
• Lo’vak – White gold
• No’ril – Nickel
• Sa’ryn – Steel
• Te’lin – Titanium
• Ma’rol – Magnesium
• Ra’kory – Metallic ruby
• Mi’gan – Light alloy
• Ti’len – Tin
• Na’kor – Protective alloy
• Kor’min – Conductive metal
• Lum’vin – Conductive crystal
• Vil’kor – Magical alloy
• Rak’lin – Lunar metal
• Sol’kor – Solar gold
• Na’lin – Lunar silver
• Mi’kor – Iron-copper alloy
• Ti’kor – Strong metal
• Ra’lin – Resistant alloy
• Ve’kor – Flexible metal
• Ka’lin – Light alloy
• Ko’lin – Rare mineral
• Lu’kor – Healing metal
• Lo’lin – Sacred alloy
• No’lin – Magical metal
• Sa’kor – Luminous alloy
• Te’kor – Dark metal
• Ma’kor – Elemental alloy
• Ra’kor – Ancient mineral
• Mi’kor – Magical conductive metal
• Ty’kor – Titanium-copper alloy
• Lu’stal – Pure crystal
• Ka’stel – Strong stone
• Ri’gan – Protective mineral
• Ve’stal – Ceremonial metal
• So’krin – Ritual alloy
• Na’vor – Shiny mineral
• Ti’gan – Light metal
• Ko’stal – Magic stone
• Lu’koran – Healing alloy
• Ra’stel – Ancient crystal
• Mi’lin – Reinforced alloy
• Na’linth – Rare lunar metal
• Sa’ron – Dark alloy
• Te’val – Sacred mineral
• Ka’vor – Shiny metal
• Ko’lyn – Flexible alloy
• Lu’fyr – Strong magical metal
• Lo’ral – Luminous alloy
• No’gav – Resistant stone
• Sa’vin – Ritual alloy
• Te’lyn – Protective metal
• Ma’ryl – Rare mineral
• Ra’thal – Ancient metal
• Mi’var – Light alloy
• Ti’val – Healing mineral
• Na’gar – Mystic metal
• Ka’lyth – Sacred stone
• Lu’tar – Powerful alloy
• Lo’yr – Shiny metal
• No’val – Magical alloy
• Sa’thal – Dark mineral
• Te’koral – Ceremonial alloy
• Ma’lan – Luminous stone
• Ra’linth – Mystic metal
• Mi’stel – Reinforced alloy
• Ti’vor – Protective mineral
• Na’korin – Magical metal
20) Jobs and Professions
• Lumin – Writer
• Temp’koryn –Meteorologist/ Storm chronicler
• Screg – Scribe
• Ma’lar – Teacher
• Gu’ran – Guardian
• So’ral – Healer
• Mu’lin – Musician
• Vi’ran – Traveler
• Ar’ton – Artisan
• In’ken – Engineer
• Scien’ka – Scientist
• Co’strin – Builder
• Ro’tek – Protector
• Lo’sin – Illuminator
• Ly’ran – Poet
• Ka’lin – Blacksmith
• Ko’ver – Magical Blacksmith
• Ra’lin – Alchemist
• Mi’tor – Apprentice Mage
• Ti’nar – Inventor
• Na’lor – Navigator
• Kor’man – Captain
• Lum’kor – Strategist
• Vi’thal – Temple Guardian
• Ky’ron – Sentinel
• Sy’lan – Ritual Healer
• Thy’len – Master of Ceremonies
• Ra’vor – Protector of Secrets
• Mi’gan – Ritual Blacksmith
• Ko’lyn – Bridge Builder
• Lu’ral – Messenger
• Lo’ther – Portal Guardian
• No’ryn – Stellar Navigator
• Sa’lin – Astronomer
• Te’kor – Mechanical Engineer
• Ma’ryl – Tool Inventor
• Ra’thal – Master Alchemist
• Mi’var – Relic Protector
• Ti’val – Visual Artist
• Na’gar – Ritual Musician
• Ko’rey – Temple Builder
• Lu’tar – Arts Teacher
• Lo’syr – Energy Healer
• No’val – Military Strategist
• Sa’thal – Language Master
• Te’koran – Metal Scientist
• Ma’lon – Knowledge Guardian
• Ra’linth – Musical Artist
• Mi’sk – Magical Researcher
• Ti’vor – Library Protector
• Na’keran – Ritual Engineer
• Ko’stalyn – Monument Builder
• Lu’ryl – Dance Master
• Lo’val – Ceremonial Artist
• No’thar – Relic Guardian
• Sa’rynth – Temple Musician
• Te’stal – Ceremony Strategist
• Ma’korin – Alchemy Master
• Ra’lyth – Astral Scientist
• Mi’gar – Ritual Bridge Builder
• Ti’lan – Temple Protector
• Na’stel – Mineral Guardian
• Ko’roy – Gem Master
• Lu’thor – Magical Tool Inventor
• Lo’gan – Artifact Protector
• No’syr – Energy Strategist
• Sa’linth – Ritual Master
• Te’vor – Library Builder
• Ma’rylth – Ceremonial Healer
• Ra’lor – Light Artist
• Mi’stath – Instrument Master
• Ti’lyth – Structural Engineer
• Na’rorin – Temple Protector
• Ko’linth – Gem Artist
• Lu’thain – Magical System Inventor
• Lo’rynth – Secret Guardian
• No’thyl – Ritual Master
• Sa’vryn – Ceremony Strategist
• Te’lynth – Alchemy Scientist
• Ma’thar – Library Protector
• Ra’thalyn – Ritual Dance Master
• Mi’varin – Ceremonial Musical Artist
• Ti’korin – Ritual Temple Builder
• Na’lyth – Ancient Relic Guardian
• Ko’rythe – Magical Metals Master
• Lu’valin – Artifact Inventor
• Lo’stath – Energy Protector
• No’kryn – Temple Strategist
• Sa’thorin – Ritual Music Master
• Te’ryth – Nature Scientist
• Ma’linth – Monument Guardian
• Ra’sthal – Light and Shadow Artist
• Mi’lyth – Transparent Ceremonies Master
• Ti’soran – Artifact Builder
• Na’valin – Sacred Temple Protector
• Ko’lyoin – Ritual Inventor
• Lu’thorin – Alchemy Master
• Lo’thar – Ancient Secret Guardian
• No’ryth – Ceremony Strategist
• Sa’korny – Ritual Artist
• Te’linth – Magical Gems Master
• Ma’kosan – Artifact Protector
• Ra’lyrin – Ceremonial Scientist
21) Physical Failures / Robot Illnesses
• Var’cut – Short circuit
• Ax’ad – Oxidation
• Fal’ener – Power failure
• Sovr’cal – Overheating
• Desin’sin – Desynchronization
• Dam’meh – Mechanical damage
• Err’med – Memory error
• Fal’sens – Sensor failure
• Mal’nor – Circuit corruption
• Ti’volt – Overvoltage
• Ra’fus – Fuse failure
• Lu’ok – Internal oxidation
• Mi’glith – Minor glitch
• Na’gop – Power short
• Ve’lam – Mechanical jam
• Ko’ther – Gear failure
• Lu’stin – Component wear
• Lo’rus – Connection failure
• No’kal – Calibration error
• Sa’ryn – Energy overload
• Te’lin – Main circuit failure
• Ma’yor – Structural damage
• Ra’lin – Partial desynchronization
• Mi’kan – Advanced memory error
• Ti’kor – Motor overload
• Na’val – Light sensor failure
• Ko’lyn – Power short
• Lu’thal – Gear wear
• Lo’ryn – Data connection failure
• No’lyr – Thermal overload
• Sa’thal – External component oxidation
• Te’vor – Main motor damage
• Ma’ryl – Programming error
• Ra’kor – Memory malfunction
• Mi’lin – Internal power short
• Ti’val – Motor synchronization failure
• Na’kort – Sensor overheating
• Ko’ryl – Magical gear failure
• Lu’sar – Ritual component damage
• Lo’myn – Network connection error
• No’lin – Internal overvoltage
• Sa’kor – Elemental circuit short
• Te’ryl – Magical memory failure
• Ma’lor – Advanced desynchronization
• Ra’thal – Critical overheating
• Mi’stl – Secondary motor damage
• Ti’lyn – Advanced sensor error
• Na’ryl – Energy system short
• Ko’thal – Sacred gear failure
• Lu’ken – Deep internal oxidation
• Lo’gar – Magical circuit overload
• No’ryn – Central memory malfunction
• Sa’lin – Ritual programming error
• Te’korin – Critical structural damage
• Ma’lin – Secondary motor desynchronization
• Ra’lyn – Ritual circuit overvoltage
• Mi’kor – Magical energy short
• Ti’gar – Main gear failure
• Na’lor – Internal component oxidation
• Ko’lynth – Magical component wear
• Lu’ryth – Elemental motor failure
• Lo’thal – Data system error
• No’thal – Ceremonial energy short
• Sa’vyn – Sensor overload
• Te’lynth – Ritual structural damage
• Ma’thar – Advanced memory malfunction
• Ra’lyth – Main synchronization error
• Mi’stath – Ritual motor failure
• Ti’ryth – Secondary circuit short
• Na’korin – Magical gear overvoltage
• Ko’ryth – Elemental component oxidation
• Lu’val – Central motor malfunction
• Lo’rynth – Ritual memory damage
• No’gar – Main energy short
• Sa’ther – Elemental programming error
• Te’vryn – Ritual sensor overload
• Ma’linth – Secondary system desynchronization
• Ra’koran – Magical motor failure
• Mi’lyth – Ceremonial memory error
• Ti’koran – Ritual circuit short
• Na’valin – Advanced internal oxidation
• Ko’linth – Central gear wear
• Lu’thorin – Elemental energy overvoltage
• Lo’thar – Magical structural damage
• No’ryth – Ritual synchronization error
• Sa’koryn – Secondary motor failure
• Te’linth – Memory system short
• Ma’koran – Ritual component oxidation
• Ra’lyrin – Elemental motor overload
• Mi’storin – Magical programming error
• Ti’valyn – Central gear malfunction
• Na’sthal – Ceremonial energy short
• Ko’rylin – Secondary system desynchronization
• Lu’valth – Magical motor failure
• Lo’rylin – Elemental memory error
• No’thalyn – Central system overvoltage
• Sa’voryn – Ritual circuit oxidation
• Te’rylin – Elemental motor damage
• Ma’thorin – Magical gear short
• Ra’korlyn – Central memory malfunction
22) Love and Infatuation
• Inman’ta – Infatuation / Inmantation
• Lum’rain – Intense attraction
• Ra’lyth – Emotional bond
• Ti’coran – Fascination
• Mi’lyra – Deep tenderness
• Na’vyn – Secret affection
• Ve’linth – Platonic love
• Ka’ryth – Romantic desire
• Ko’lyra – Soul bond
• Lu’myth – Magical fascination
• Lo’vyr – Spiritual attraction
• No’ralin – Secret love
• Sa’lyra – Emotional caress
• Te’lyrin – Deep connection
• Ma’voryn – Burning passion
• Ra’kyn – Emotional affinity
• Mi’thar – Heart linkage
• Ti’valyn – Sincere desire
• Na’lorin – Romantic emotion
• Ko’ryth – Strong bond
• Lu’thalyn – Lasting fascination
• Lo’lyrin – Powerful attraction
• No’vryn – Intimate connection
• Sa’korin – Deep affection
• Te’voryn – Magical attraction
• Ma’lynth – Platonic love
• Ra’lyrin – Secret romance
• Mi’cor – Ritual tenderness
• Ti’ryn – Emotional fascination
• Na’voryn – Soul attraction
• Ko’lyrin – Sentimental bond
• Lu’voryn – Magical affection
• Lo’tharin – Spiritual desire
• No’koryn – Intense love
• Sa’lyrin – Magical connection
• Te’kor – Deep romance
• Ma’ryth – Emotional attraction
• Ra’valyn – Platonic fascination
• Mi’thoryn – Lasting bond
• Ti’lyth – Ritual love
• Na’korin – Intimate affinity
• Ko’vryn – Secret desire
• Lu’lyrin – Soul connection
• Lo’myth – Magical romance
• No’ryth – Deep bond
• Sa’koran – Lasting attraction
• Te’lyth – Sacred infatuation
• Ma’lyrin – Emotional fascination
• Ra’thorin – Secret romance
• Mi’voryn – Magical attraction
• Ti’lyrin – Deep affection
• Na’thar – Intense love
• Ko’ralyn – Sentimental connection
• Lu’tharyn – Lasting romance
• Lo’voryn – Soul attraction
• No’lyth – Magical linkage
• Sa’voryn – Ritual fascination
• Te’korin – Romantic bond
• Ma’thorin – Secret love
• Ra’lythrin – Spiritual attraction
• Mi’koran – Emotional connection
• Ti’voryn – Deep romance
• Na’lyrin – Magical fascination
• Ko’tharyn – Heart bond
• Lu’voryth – Intense love
• Lo’lyrinth – Romantic linkage
• No’voryn – Deep attraction
• Sa’korlyn – Secret romance
• Te’lyrinth – Lasting fascination
• Ma’lythrin – Platonic bond
• Ra’thoryn – Ritual love
• Mi’lyrinth – Intense attraction
• Ti’korlyn – Magical romance
• Na’voryth – Soul connection
• Ko’lyrinth – Deep love
• Lu’thoryn – Emotional fascination
• Lo’voryth – Lasting linkage
• No’koryth – Secret romance
• Sa’lyrinth – Platonic attraction
• Te’voryth – Ritual connection
• Ma’thoryn – Magical fascination
• Ra’lyrinth – Intense love
• Mi’voryth – Deep romance
• Ti’lyrinth – Soul linkage
• Na’thoryn – Secret attraction
• Ko’valyn – Emotional connection
• Lu’lyrinth – Lasting romance
• Lo’mythrin – Intense fascination
• No’rynth – Platonic bond
• Sa’korinth – Magical attraction
• Te’lythrin – Secret romance
• Ma’voryth – Deep love
• Ra’thoryth – Spiritual connection
• Mi’lyrinth – Lasting linkage
• Ti’korinth – Emotional attraction
• Na’vorynth – Magical romance
• Ko’lyrinth – Ritual fascination
• Lu’vorynth – Intense love
• Lo’lyrinth – Deep bond
• No’mythrin – Ceremonial infatuation
23) War and Battle
• Ba’ryn – Battle
• Ar’kon – Army
• Vo’thal – Attack tactic
• Ki’ran – Defense
• Ly’thar – Shield
• Ra’koth – Spear
• Mi’kor – Sword
• Ti’lyn – Catapult
• Na’kar – Fortress
• Ko’ral – Watchtower
• Lu’thor – Strategist
• Lo’ryn – Conquest
• No’val – Invasion
• Sa’thar – Retreat
• Te’kor – Siege
• Ma’ryn – Warrior
• Ra’lin – Captain
• Mi’thal – Soldier
• Ti’vor – Heavy weapon
• Na’lyth – Battalion
• Ko’lyth – Guard
• Lu’vyn – Heroic
• Lo’thar – Defender
• No’ryn – Spy
• Sa’kor – War signal
• Te’val – Secret strategy
• Ma’lor – Commander
• Ra’sthal – Decisive battle
• Mi’gar – Assault
• Ti’lyth – Rear guard
• Na’thar – Ambush
• Ko’rynth – Armory
• Lu’voryn – Squadron
• Lo’myth – Surprise attack
• No’koryn – Reinforcement
• Sa’voryn – Flank
• Te’lynth – Magical strategy
• Ma’thoryn – Fighter
• Ra’lyrin – Veteran soldier
• Mi’stath – Leader
• Ti’korun – Ritual war
• Na’voryn – March
• Ko’lyrin – Tactical execution
• Lu’thoryn – Onslaught
• Lo’voryth – Fortification
• No’lyth – Squad
• Sa’korinth – Ritual weapon
• Te’voryth – Magical conquest
• Ma’lythrin – Troop leader
• Ra’thoryn – Ultimate strategy
24) Extinction and Desolation
• Ex’thar – Extinction
• De’skal – Desolation
• Ru’nar – Ruin
• Pe’tryn – Total petrification
• Va’kor – Stone desert
• Tr’gon – Terrain fragmentation
• Ka’lyn – Collapse
• Mi’thar – Scar of the land
• Ti’ral – Destruction
• Na’val – Void
• Ko’ron – Fallen city
• Lu’thal – Destroyed village
• Lo’vyn – Ruined monument
• No’ral – Fallen fortress
• Sa’ryn – Petrified ruin
• Te’lyth – Devastated terrain
• Ma’kor – Broken land
• Ra’lin – Remains
• Mi’gar – Stone ashes
• Ti’kr – Wear of time
• Na’lor – Fallen pillars
• Ko’lte – Destroyed monument
• Lu’ryth – Ancient ruins
• Lo’thar – Petrified debris
• No’vryn – Desolate void
• Sa’korine – Total loss
• Te’val – City extinction
• Ma’lyth – Petrified terrain
• Ra’sthal – Desolate land
• Mi’stkel – Empty space
• Ti’voryna – Fragments
• Na’lyrin – Disappearance
• Ko’rythen – Civilization remains
• Lu’thoryan – Dead land
• Lo’voryoth – Ritual destruction
• No’koryth – Petrified city
• Sa’lyrinth – Eternal void
• Te’kortin – Fallen monument
• Ma’thoryn – Ancestral ruin
• Ra’lyrinth – Petrified desolation
• Mi’voryth – Extinction of life
• Ti’lyrinth – Devastated terrain
• Na’thoryn – Loss of structures
• Ko’valyn – Ritual fragmentation
• Lu’lyrinth – Magical ruins
• Lo’mythrin – Petrified void
• No’rynth – Eternal debris
• Sa’korinth – Destroyed monuments
• Te’lythrin – Broken land
• Ma’voryth – Total destruction
25) Explosion and Violent Phenomena
• Ex’that – Explosion
• Ra’thun – Lightning
• Ti’volth – Electric storm
• Mi’kryn – Thunder
• Na’tyr – Flash
• Ko’thar – Spark
• Lu’ryth – Ember
• Lo’vyr – Lightning bolt
• No’kran – Electric discharge
• Sa’tok – Impact
• Te’lyn – Rock explosion
• Ma’kor – Stone fragmentation
• Ra’lin – Landslide
• Mi’sva – Burning fragment
• Ti’vir – Shock
• Na’val – Shockwaves
• Ko’rhon – Ritual explosion
• Lu’voryn – Magical flash
• Lo’myth – Devastating spark
• No’lyth – Petrifying lightning
• Sa’sorin – Metal impact
• Te’voryn – Controlled explosion
• Ma’lyth – Energy fragmentation
• Ra’sthal – Detonation
• Mi’voryth – Electric flame
• Ti’lyth – Petrifying thunder
• Na’thoryn – Ritual lightning
• Ko’ryth – Destructive storm
• Lu’thoryn – Powerful discharge
• Lo’voryth – Terrain fragmentation
• No’koryth – Magical impact
• Sa’lyrinth – Ancient lightning
• Te’morin – Ceremonial explosion
• Ma’thoryn – Devastating spark
• Ra’lyrinth – Ritual shock
• Mi’lyrinth – Petrified fragmentation
• Ti’gorinth – Stone detonation
• Na’voryth – Electric waves
• Ko’lyrinth – Magical lightning
• Lu’gorynth – Ritual explosion
• Lo’lyrinth – Energy shock
• No’mythrin – Ritual fragment
• Sa’korig – Petrified spark
• Te’lythrin – Devastating flash
• Ma’voryth – Metal explosion
• Ra’thoryth – Ancestral lightning
• Mi’lyrinth – Magical discharge
• Ti’yoran – Ritual fragmentation
• Na’valyn – Petrifying lightning
• Ko’linth – Firestorm
• Lu’thoryn – Electric shock
• Lo’voryth – Stone explosion
• No’koryn – Ritual spark
• Sa’lyrinth – Petrifying impact
• Te’voryth – Magical detonation
• Ma’lythrin – Ritual fragmentation
• Ra’thoryn – Ancestral explosion
• Mi’voryn – Destructive lightning
• Ti’lyrinth – Energy discharge
• Na’thoryn – Magical fragment
• Ko’valyn – Ritual lightning
• Lu’lyrinth – Devastating spark
• Lo’mythrin – Petrifying shock
• No’rynth – Ancestral explosion
• Sa’koran – Rock fragmentation
• Te’lyrinth – Ritual detonation
• Ma’vorynth – Petrifying lightning
• Ra’lyrinth – Energy explosion
• Mi’koran – Ritual spark
• Ti’vorynth – Devastating fragmentation
• Na’lyrinth – Petrified discharge
• Ko’thoryn – Magical storm
• Lu’vorynth – Devastating shock
• Lo’lyrinth – Ritual explosion
• No’mythrinth – Ancestral lightning
• Sa’korinth – Energy fragmentation
• Te’lythrinth – Devastating discharge
• Ma’thorynth – Petrified spark
• Ra’vorynth – Ritual shock
• Mi’lyrinth – Electric fragment
• Ti’korinth – Petrified explosion
• Na’vorynth – Devastating impact
• Ko’lyrinth – Ritual lightning
• Lu’vorynth – Energy fragmentation
• Lo’lyrinth – Petrified shock
• No’mythrinth – Ritual explosion
• Sa’korg – Devastating lightning
• Te’lyrinth – Ritual discharge
• Ma’vorynth – Petrified fragmentation
• Ra’thorynth – Ancestral lightning
• Mi’lyrinth – Energy explosion
• Ti’giran – Ritual spark
• Na’valynth – Devastating shock
• Ko’ling – Petrified fragment
• Lu’thorynth – Ritual discharge
• Lo’vorynth – Devastating lightning
• No’korynth – Petrified explosion
• Sa’lyrinth – Ritual fragmentation
• Te’vorynthe – Ancestral shock
• Ma’lythrinth – Magical spark
