The file can be seen here, and its story is below.

I share the view with many members that our version of Dovahzul should stay true to its canon roots. Most of our words are compounds of existing material. Compounding is a core mechanism in Dovahzul, and a large part of what makes the language unique.

However, the compound-heaviness of our vocabulary makes me worry that we might run out of simple basic words, resulting in repetitive and unwieldy compounds. The rich phonetic inventory of Dovahzul can support a great number of short words, but our current dictionary barely covers a tenth of the possibilities.

Which is why I made this list. If you are looking for ideas for a non-canon word, I hope it can help. For convenience, words already defined are in brackets. (Thanks to paarthurnax for pointing me in the direction of the Excel dictionary.)

Edit 15/02/23: changed link to point to printable version.

Thanks for putting this list together! There are indeed a huge number of possible one-syllable words that can still be made.

A problem I see with this list from a practical perspective is that, since it's computer-generated, the vast majority of words are atypical for Dovahzul, such as ahsh, bahnt, osh, and klahlz.

If you're looking to make a one-syllable word, consider taking an existing word and changing one letter. Hypothetical examples include vot, zaat, hul, fol, or spaar. This method helps you to arrive at a one-syllable word that still fits the conventions of the language.

@paarthurnax: Very true. Such words are a necessary consequence of a listing method that doesn't demand hours of subjective judging. Another way would have been deriving an extensive rule set of possible and impossible combinations, which I considered needlessly complicated. Therefore, it is the responsibility of the submitter to decide what fits. Changing one letter is probably a good middle of the road (though it's about as unnatural as you can get...)

Another troubling canon formation was geh, as the final h appears nowhere else. In the end, I decided to exclude it.

Neh "never" is the only other word like that. It's fairly rare.