Post by Lilygold on Dec 1, 2016 1:11:07 GMT
Trahulean
102 Words
102 Words
Used by @firefly 's Tiger & Leopard adoptables
Root Language: Japanese J1
Use Control + F (or Command + F on Mac) to search for a word - it saves time. (Not that I don't encourage you to browse around.)
A
a - stomach (n)
alanu - healer (n)
a'o - no (phrase)
ati - go (v)
aza - one (n)
azapug'li - January (n)
B
becheka - Saturday (n)
botasi - can (v)
C
che'a - good (adj)
chika - paw pad (n)
D
dafati'a - ugly (adj)
dasi - see (v)
dawi - water (n)
deticheka - Thursday (n)
difo - chest (n)
diwitulana - diffucult (adj)
dufowu - leader (n)
E
e'alana - delicious (phrase)
echulidafulu'a - good night (phrase)
enuche - good morning (phrase)
epof'tabolitu - how are you (phrase)
F
fa - two (n)
fapug'li - February (n)
fazacheka - Sunday (n)
fufu - seven (n)
fufupug'li - July (n)
f'wa - o'clock (n)
G
ge'a - far (adj)
gelana - year (n)
gesafati - chicken (n)
geto - clock (n)
g'litisi - make (v)
g'litu'i - use (v)
go - front paw (n)
I
ibo - front leg (n)
J
K
ka'e - second (n)
kasi - mineral water
kif - minute (n)
kigufati - pork (n)
L
lana - four (n)
lanapug'li - April (n)
lanetilani - hind leg (n)
lani - week (n)
li'acheka - Wednesday (n)
lisi - do (v)
lof'lo'a - teacher (n)
lofutu - back (n)
losiliduf - emissary (n)
luchefusu - goodbye (phrase)
luf - three (n)
luf'pug'li - March (n)
lutufu - fish (n)
M
misepisudu - advisor (n)
N
nu'a - yes (phrase)
nulana'u - tomorrow (n)
nuwadodulanago - nice to meet you (phrase)
nuza - eight (n)
nuzapug'li - August (n)
O
of'wafa'u - maker (n)
P
p'chifati - beef (n)
pe - five (n)
pepug'li - May (n)
pog'licheka - Monday (n)
R
S
s'chesawaf - hunter (n)
seti - six (n)
setipug'li - June (n)
so'a - zero (n)
sudi fati - lamb (n)
T
ta'e'e - today (n)
taf'cheka - Friday (n)
tafe - yesterday (n)
taso'a - beautiful (adj/n)
t'cha - nine (n)
t'chapug'li - September (n)
t'che vu - good afternoon (phrase)
tedkufvu - good evening (phrase)
tef'fazavu - hello (phrase)
tena - juice (n)
tisi - come (v)
to'alug'lituf - guard (n)
tucheka - Tuesday (n)
tufguf - easy (adj/n)
tuftelana - healer's assistant (n)
tusof'bu - calendar (n)
tusubu - body (n)
U
ugudu - head (n)
ulana - back paw (n)
usapuge - thank you (phrase)
V
vu'af - blood (n)
vugulana vu [name] boli - I am ___ (phrase)
vusi'a - bad (adj)
vusui - laugh (v)
W
waf'pu'a - outcast (n)
watuf - hour (n)
wi - ten (n)
wi'azapug'li - November (n)
wifapug'li - December (n)
wip'che'af - worker (n)
wipug'li - October (n)
Y
Z
zalu'a - small (adj)
zatu'a - near (adj)
zu - spring water (n)
Context Notes:
e'alana - delicious | This is noted as a phrase because it's an interjection ("Delicious!") and not actually an adjective. The adjective is not listed here.
tena - juice | This is adapted from the Japanese word for coffee, and it refers only to the juice of a very sweet, sugary berry used for energy.
kasi - mineral water | This is adapted from the Japanese word for beer, and actually refers to any underground water source. It's assumed to be richer and healthier.
zu - spring water | See above with the underground water. Adapted from the Japanese word for tea, this is referring to an aboveground spring.
Root Language: Japanese J1
Use Control + F (or Command + F on Mac) to search for a word - it saves time. (Not that I don't encourage you to browse around.)
A
a - stomach (n)
alanu - healer (n)
a'o - no (phrase)
ati - go (v)
aza - one (n)
azapug'li - January (n)
B
becheka - Saturday (n)
botasi - can (v)
C
che'a - good (adj)
chika - paw pad (n)
D
dafati'a - ugly (adj)
dasi - see (v)
dawi - water (n)
deticheka - Thursday (n)
difo - chest (n)
diwitulana - diffucult (adj)
dufowu - leader (n)
E
e'alana - delicious (phrase)
echulidafulu'a - good night (phrase)
enuche - good morning (phrase)
epof'tabolitu - how are you (phrase)
F
fa - two (n)
fapug'li - February (n)
fazacheka - Sunday (n)
fufu - seven (n)
fufupug'li - July (n)
f'wa - o'clock (n)
G
ge'a - far (adj)
gelana - year (n)
gesafati - chicken (n)
geto - clock (n)
g'litisi - make (v)
g'litu'i - use (v)
go - front paw (n)
I
ibo - front leg (n)
J
K
ka'e - second (n)
kasi - mineral water
kif - minute (n)
kigufati - pork (n)
L
lana - four (n)
lanapug'li - April (n)
lanetilani - hind leg (n)
lani - week (n)
li'acheka - Wednesday (n)
lisi - do (v)
lof'lo'a - teacher (n)
lofutu - back (n)
losiliduf - emissary (n)
luchefusu - goodbye (phrase)
luf - three (n)
luf'pug'li - March (n)
lutufu - fish (n)
M
misepisudu - advisor (n)
N
nu'a - yes (phrase)
nulana'u - tomorrow (n)
nuwadodulanago - nice to meet you (phrase)
nuza - eight (n)
nuzapug'li - August (n)
O
of'wafa'u - maker (n)
P
p'chifati - beef (n)
pe - five (n)
pepug'li - May (n)
pog'licheka - Monday (n)
R
S
s'chesawaf - hunter (n)
seti - six (n)
setipug'li - June (n)
so'a - zero (n)
sudi fati - lamb (n)
T
ta'e'e - today (n)
taf'cheka - Friday (n)
tafe - yesterday (n)
taso'a - beautiful (adj/n)
t'cha - nine (n)
t'chapug'li - September (n)
t'che vu - good afternoon (phrase)
tedkufvu - good evening (phrase)
tef'fazavu - hello (phrase)
tena - juice (n)
tisi - come (v)
to'alug'lituf - guard (n)
tucheka - Tuesday (n)
tufguf - easy (adj/n)
tuftelana - healer's assistant (n)
tusof'bu - calendar (n)
tusubu - body (n)
U
ugudu - head (n)
ulana - back paw (n)
usapuge - thank you (phrase)
V
vu'af - blood (n)
vugulana vu [name] boli - I am ___ (phrase)
vusi'a - bad (adj)
vusui - laugh (v)
W
waf'pu'a - outcast (n)
watuf - hour (n)
wi - ten (n)
wi'azapug'li - November (n)
wifapug'li - December (n)
wip'che'af - worker (n)
wipug'li - October (n)
Y
Z
zalu'a - small (adj)
zatu'a - near (adj)
zu - spring water (n)
Context Notes:
e'alana - delicious | This is noted as a phrase because it's an interjection ("Delicious!") and not actually an adjective. The adjective is not listed here.
tena - juice | This is adapted from the Japanese word for coffee, and it refers only to the juice of a very sweet, sugary berry used for energy.
kasi - mineral water | This is adapted from the Japanese word for beer, and actually refers to any underground water source. It's assumed to be richer and healthier.
zu - spring water | See above with the underground water. Adapted from the Japanese word for tea, this is referring to an aboveground spring.