old is an adjective, not a noun
Word Revision Thread
 shynight April 23, 2014 |
old is an adjective, not a noun |
by shynight
April 23, 2014
 paarthurnax Administrator April 23, 2014 |
shynight Thanks! Fixed. |
by paarthurnax
April 23, 2014
 Zuruniik April 24, 2014 |
There are two words for "barrier", perhaps one should be removed |
by Zuruniik
April 24, 2014
There are two words for "barrier", perhaps one should be removed
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paarthurnax Administrator April 24, 2014 |
Zuruniik Removed "Ungeik" since it has no other related words. |
by paarthurnax
April 24, 2014
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Zuruniik April 24, 2014 |
Perhaps this should use the suffix "-aht" to make its meaning "that which appears" |
by Zuruniik
April 24, 2014
Perhaps this should use the suffix "-aht" to make its meaning "that which appears"
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paarthurnax Administrator April 24, 2014 |
Zuruniik "-aht" is used to mean "that which is ___". For example the word for "burden" is "Brudaht", "that which is beared". "Sound" is "Honaht", "that which is heard". This wouldn't work with "appear" since "appear" doesn't have an object ("that which is appeared"). |
by paarthurnax
April 24, 2014
ZuruniikPerhaps this should use the suffix "-aht" to make its meaning "that which appears"
"-aht" is used to mean "that which is ___". For example the word for "burden" is "Brudaht", "that which is beared". "Sound" is "Honaht", "that which is heard". This wouldn't work with "appear" since "appear" doesn't have an object ("that which is appeared").
 pokiemoon April 25, 2014 |
I'm terribly sorry but could someone look at this for I don't even know what language it is in. I was filling in Dutch words and I kinda forgot to say it's dutch and not РуÑÑкий (whatever that is) again sorry Pokiemoon |
by pokiemoon
April 25, 2014
I'm terribly sorry but could someone look at this for I don't even know what language it is in. I was filling in Dutch words and I kinda forgot to say it's dutch and not РуÑÑкий (whatever that is) again sorry Pokiemoon
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paarthurnax Administrator April 25, 2014 |
pokiemoon No worries, I added the Russian translation back in. |
by paarthurnax
April 25, 2014
 Mirkrilaar April 25, 2014 |
Synonym: Lethal? I'm not sure, considering that this is a Canon word. |
by Mirkrilaar
April 25, 2014
Synonym: Lethal? I'm not sure, considering that this is a Canon word.
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Mirkrilaar April 25, 2014 |
Synonym: Contrive |
by Mirkrilaar
April 25, 2014
Synonym: Contrive
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paarthurnax Administrator April 25, 2014 |
"Contrive" might work better with "Mein". We'll keep "Dilos" as "deadly" since it's directly from "Dinok", "death", and canon. |
by paarthurnax
April 25, 2014
"Contrive" might work better with "Mein". We'll keep "Dilos" as "deadly" since it's directly from "Dinok", "death", and canon.
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Mirkrilaar April 25, 2014 |
paarthurnax I kind of figured that. So can lethal be based off of it at least? |
by Mirkrilaar
April 25, 2014
paarthurnax"Contrive" might work better with "Mein". We'll keep "Dilos" as "deadly" since it's directly from "Dinok", "death", and canon.
I kind of figured that. So can lethal be based off of it at least?
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paarthurnax Administrator April 25, 2014 |
Looking into it more, "lethal" comes from the Latin word "letum", meaning "death", so it very well could be added to "Dilos". |
by paarthurnax
April 25, 2014
Looking into it more, "lethal" comes from the Latin word "letum", meaning "death", so it very well could be added to "Dilos".
 Mulhahlor April 26, 2014 |
Synonym: companion |
by Mulhahlor
April 26, 2014
Synonym: companion
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Mulhahlor April 26, 2014 |
I screwed up when I submitted this. "Stick" is the verb, "Sticky" is an adjective. |
by Mulhahlor
April 26, 2014
I screwed up when I submitted this. "Stick" is the verb, "Sticky" is an adjective.
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