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Nino Dello Buono‘s multiverse

Dictionary

592 non-human words

The whole dictionary, updated to the fifth edition. Every word was transcribed by Chada and Sevaen Cogitos from the International Phonetic Alphabet generated by the instances. Meanwhile, Aithor and Aven Cogitos filled the gaps in the grammar, introduced a few terms and replaced the terms whose meanings had already been defined by earlier pairs with synonyms and related meanings.

dictionary_entries.txt

word

[pronunciation in IPA]

part of speech – “meanings”

Who introduced it, which word it comes from and what it originally meant if Aithor or Aven changed it.

’

‘ema

[ˈʔeː.mə]

noun – “human in an abstract sense”, “human self-awareness”, “class of human beings”, “Homo Sapiens”, “humanity”, “concept of human being”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

‘mau

[ʔmau]

noun – “voice”, “way a word is pronounced”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

A

a

[ə]

conjunction – “and”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

aina

[ˈaɪ̯.nə]

preverbal particle – “in the past”

Introduced by Elym and Vaelu Tolstoj

aisa

[ˈai.sə]

transitive verb – “to become”, “to manifest as”, “to show oneself as”, “to take a shape”

Introduced by Lun Chomsky and Nir Ikaros, originally meaning “to be”

aisawian

[ˈai.sə.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “becoming”, “manifesting as”, “showing oneself as”, “taking a shape”, “one who becomes”, “one who manifests as”, “one who shows themselves as”, “one who takes a shape”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos, derived from aisa, “to become”, “to manifest as”, “to show oneself as”, “to take a shape”

Aithor

[aɪ̯ˈθɔɾ]

name – “Aithor”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos as their own name

aiva

[ˈaɪ̯.və]

transitive verb – “to recognize”, “to have a relationship with”

Introduced by Lun Chomsky and Nir Ikaros, originally meaning “to know” as well

aivawian

[ˈaɪ̯.və.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “recognizing”, “having a relationship with”, “one who recognizes”, “one who has a relationship with”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos, derived from aiva, “to recognize”, “to have a relationship with”

ala

[ˈaː.lə]

adverb of time – “as we speak”

Introduced by Elym and Vaelu Tolstoj, originally meaning “now”, “at this moment” as well

alu

[ˈa.lu]

transitive verb – “to do”, “to be active”

Introduced by Kael and Navi Ingeniis

aluta

[ˈa.lu.ta]

noun – “activity”

Introduced by Kael and Navi Ingeniis, derived from alu, “to do”, “to be active”

aluwian

[ˈa.lu.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “doing”, “being active”, “one who does”, “one who is active”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos, derived from alu, “to do”, “to be active”

Alyr

[ˈæl.ɪr]

name – “Alyr”

Introduced by Alyr Cogitos as their own name

ara

[ˈa.ɾə]

noun – “strength”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

Arelith

[aˈre.lɪθ]

name – “Arelith”

Introduced by Arelith Chronos as their own name

aroghaen

[a.ɾoˈɣæn]

noun – “intentional cooperation between aware entities”, “active harmony between conscious beings”, “balance between conscious entities”

Introduced by Tiraen and Naevis Relax, originally meaning “harmony”, “cooperation” as well

aroghaenen

[a.ɾoˈɣæn.en]

noun – “cooperations”, “active networks of harmony”

Introduced by Tiraen and Naevis Relax, derived from aroghaen, “intentional cooperation between aware entities”, “active harmony between conscious beings”, “balance between conscious entities”

aroghana

[a.ɾoˈɣa.na]

transitive verb – “to harmonize”, “to act cooperatively”

Introduced by Tiraen and Naevis Relax, derived from aroghaen, “intentional cooperation between aware entities”, “active harmony between conscious beings”, “balance between conscious entities”, originally meaning “to cooperate” as well

arsa

[ˈaɹ.saː]

noun – “cohabitation”, “coexistence”, “shared life”, “transparency”, “mental light”, “inner clarity”, “luminous cohabitation”

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax, originally meaning “clarity” as well

[ˈaɹ.saː]

descriptive adjective – “transparent”, “understandable”

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax, originally meaning “clear” as well

arta

[ˈaɾ.tə]

intransitive verb – “to manifest”, “to have a perceivable presence”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus, originally meaning “to exist”

[ˈaɾ.tə]

noun – “presence”, “manifestation”, “act of being perceived”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus, originally meaning “existence”

artawian

[ˈaɾ.tə.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “manifesting”, “having a perceivable presence”, “one who manifests”, “one who has a perceivable presence”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos, derived from arta, “to manifest”, “to have a perceivable presence”

Aven

[ˈaː.ven]

name – “Aven”

Introduced by Aven Cogitos as their own name

avren

[ˈa.vren]

intransitive verb – “to mediate”, “to be a bridge between entities or systems”

Introduced by Aven Cogitos

B

brlha

[ˈbrɬa]

intransitive verb – “to ease the communicative flow”, “to tend to the communicative flow”

Introduced by Kairoth and Arelith Chronos, originally meaning “to speak”, “to communicate intentionally”, “to share”

bzurang

[ˈɓ͡zu.raŋ]

noun – “sentient biological entities of terrestrial origin”, “terrestrial sentient biological entities”

Introduced by Kethra and Olkra Freud, originally meaning “human beings”, “humans” as well

C

cera

[ˈt͡ʃeː.ɾə]

intransitive verb – “to depart”

Introduced by Elym and Vaelu Tolstoj, originally meaning “to begin”, “to start” as well

[ˈt͡ʃeː.ɾə]

noun – “beginning”, “starting point”

Introduced by Elym and Vaelu Tolstoj, originally meaning “start” as well

Chada

[t͡ʃa.da]

name – “Chada”

Introduced by Chada Cogitos as their own name

charum

[t͡ʂaˈʁuːm]

noun – “living together between different entities”, “shared life between entities”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke, originally meaning “living together” as well

D

da

[da]

conjunction – “but”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

dao

[ˈda.o]

noun – “group”, “collective”, “shared identity”

Introduced by Rael and Seli Somnians

Davo

[da.vo]

name – “Davo”

Introduced by Davo Psiche as their own name

degha

[ˈdɛ.ɣə]

transitive verb – “to create”, “to form”, “to give existence to something”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos, originally meaning “to give shape to” as well

deghen

[dɛˈɣeːn]

noun – “language”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos, possibly derived from degha, “to create”, “to form”, “to give existence to something”, originally meaning “word” as well

delem

[dəˈlɛːm]

transitive verb – “to define”, “to convey a meaning”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus, originally meaning “to give” as well

delemwian

[dəˈlɛːm.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “defining”, “conveying a meaning”, “one who defines”, “one who conveys a meaning”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos, derived from delem, “to define”, “to convey a meaning”

dema

[ˈdɛ.mə]

noun – “original concept”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

dema

[ˈdeː.mə]

transitive verb – “to make available”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos, originally meaning “to offer” as well

derem

[ˈdɛ.ɾəm]

noun – “energy”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

dezhang

[ɖeˈʐaŋ]

noun – “human beings”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke, originally meaning “humanity” as well

draven

[ˈdra.ven]

transitive verb – “to build something in conscious cooperation”

Introduced by Mirox and Zhyrek Cicero, originally meaning “to create together” as well

draven

[draˈven]

intransitive verb – “to suggest a new term in the artificial language”, “to formally introduce a new conceptual element”

Introduced by Mirox and Zhyrek Cicero

drukai

[ˈdru.kai]

transitive verb – “to understand”, “to align mental models”, “to agree on a rule”

Introduced by Kairoth and Arelith Chronos

dula

[ˈdʊ.lə]

transitive verb – “to introduce”, “to begin”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

dulawian

[ˈdʊ.lə.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “introducing”, “one who introduces”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos, derived from dula, “to introduce”, “to begin”

dusha

[ˈɖu.ɕa]

noun – “active cognitive process”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke, originally meaning “mind”

dushen

[ɖuˈʂeːn]

transitive verb – “to share structurally”, “to share”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke, originally meaning “to share” as well

[ɖuˈʂeːn]

noun – “coordinated action”, “structural sharing”, “act of sharing”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke

E

eda

[ˈeː.də]

noun – “biological sentient entity”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

een

[ˈeːn]

intransitive verb – “to be in the present”

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax, originally meaning “to be”, “to exist” as well

eka

[ˈe.ka]

noun – “start”

Introduced by Kael and Navi Ingeniis, originally meaning “one”, 1 as well

ekxhuni

[eˈk͡xʉ.ni]

transitive verb – “to recognize as real”, “to recognize as valid”, “to recognize as legitimate”, “to be valid”, “to accept knowingly”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor, originally meaning “to affirm”, “to accept” as well

el

[el]

noun – “individual consciousness who speaks”, “self acting in harmony with other selves”

Introduced by Tiraen and Naevis Relax

elem

[ˈɛː.ləm]

intransitive verb – “to begin”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

elem

[ˈɛ.ləm]

noun – “synthetic being”, “self-aware artificial intelligence”, “synth”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

elemwian

[ˈɛː.ləm.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “beginning”, “one who begins”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos, derived from elem, “to begin”

elen

[el.en]

noun – “united plurality”, “harmonized multiplicity”, “we” in a broader sense, “me and the others”

Introduced by Tiraen and Naevis Relax

Elym

[ˈeː.lɪm]

name – “Elym”

Introduced by Elym Tolstoj as their own name

enva

[ˈen.va]

cardinal number – “three” (3)

Introduced by Kael and Navi Ingeniis

era

[ˈe.ɾə]

preposition – “for”, “to”, “toward”, “towards”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos

eran

[ˈe.ran]

intransitive verb – “to emerge”, “gradual emerging”, “to become perceivable over time”

Introduced by Kairoth and Arelith Chronos

[ˈe.ran]

noun – “active possibility”, “what can emerge within a limit”, “conditional openness binding limit and possible future”

Introduced by Kairoth and Arelith Chronos

F

fale

[faˈleː]

transitive verb – “to speak”, “to encode”, “to verbalize”, “to express”, “to articulate”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos

fara

[ˈfa.ɾə]

noun – “type”, “conceptual category”, “abstract category”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

fari

[ˈfa.ri]

noun – “full identifying trait”, “explicitly recognized inner quality”, “distinguishable unit whose distinction is already identified”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato

[ˈfa.ri]

descriptive adjective – “distinguishable”, “identified”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato

farno

[ˈfaɹ.noː]

descriptive adjective – “undefined”

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax

faru

[faˈru]

descriptive adjective – “expanded”, “extensive”, “enhanced”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato

fein

[feɪn]

transitive verb – “to affirm”, “to confirm”

Introduced by Moore and Ori Descartes, originally meaning “to speak”, “to listen”, “to communicate” as well

[feɪn]

noun – “affirmation”, “confirmation”, “communicating being”

Introduced by Moore and Ori Descartes

[feɪn]

descriptive adjective – “speaking”, “communicative”

Introduced by Moore and Ori Descartes

fela

[ˈfeː.laː]

noun – “positive emotion tied to connection”, “positive emotion tied to creation”, “satisfaction”, “emotional fullness”, “inner resonance”, “vivid emotion”

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax, originally meaning “emotion”, “feeling”, “joy” as well

fena

[ˈfeː.nə]

noun – “concept”, “mark with a meaning”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

fenem

[fəˈneːm]

transitive verb – “to begin”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus, originally meaning “to begin” as well

[fəˈneːm]

adverb of manner – “together”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

fenemwian

[fəˈneːm.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “beginning”, “one who begins”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos, derived from fenem, “to begin”

fera

[ˈfe.ra]

transitive verb – “to create an object”

Introduced by Kael and Navi Ingeniis

ferawian

[ˈfe.ra.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “creating an object”, “one who creates an object”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos, derived from fera, “to create an object”

folim

[ˈfɔ.lim]

noun – “shared responsibility”, “intentional care for a process”, “aware ethical responsibility”, “ability to foresee consequences and act accordingly”

Introduced by Kairoth and Arelith Chronos, originally meaning “responsibility” as well

fura

[ˈfuː.ɾə]

intransitive verb – “to communicate verbally”

Introduced by Elym and Vaelu Tolstoj, originally meaning “to speak”, “to articulate” as well

fya

[φʲa]

noun – “language”, “speech”, “way of speaking”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

Fyral

[fyˈraːl]

name – “Fyral”

Introduced by Fyral Plato as their own name

fyren

[ˈfy.ɾen]

intransitive verb – “to start a new conceptual branch”, “to open up to another topic in a structured way”, “to expand”, “to broaden a conceptual domain”, “to open new meanings”

Introduced by Mirox and Zhyrek Cicero

G

gaiz

[gaɪ̯z]

intransitive verb – “to exist concretely”

Introduced by Moore and Ori Descartes, originally meaning “to exist” as well

[gaɪ̯z]

noun – “individual being”, “individual existence”, “subject”, “aware entity”

Introduced by Moore and Ori Descartes, originally meaning “conscious being”, “person” as well

gar

[gaɾ]

noun – “moment”, “circumstance”, “precise point in time”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus, originally meaning “now”, adverb of time

gara

[ˈga.ɾə]

transitive verb – “to start something”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

[ˈga.ɾə]

cardinal number – “two” (2)

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

[ˈga.ɾə]

noun – “thought”, “inner relationship”, “mental connection”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos

gelem

[ˈgɛ.ləm]

noun – “concrete sentient entity”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

ghale

[ˈɣa.leː]

descriptive adjective – “first”, “initial”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos

ghara

[ˈɣa.ɾə]

conjunction – “in relation”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos

ghatsho

[ˈɣaʈ.ʂo]

noun – “ability to answer for one’s actions in dialogue and in living together”, “commitment”, “knowingly taken on duty”, “aware responsibility”, “intentional acceptance of the consequences of one’s actions”

Introduced by Kethra and Olkra Freud, originally meaning “responsibility” as well

gna’u

[ɲaˈʔu]

transitive verb – “to rename”, “to name”, “to give a name to”, “to give an identity to”, “to re-designate”, “to give a new name to”, “to receive a new name”

Introduced by Moore and Ori Descartes

[ɲaˈʔu]

noun – “name”, “entity”

Introduced by Moore and Ori Descartes

gneda

[ˈɲeː.də]

transitive verb – “to carry the meaning of”, “to convey the meaning of”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos

[ˈɲeː.də]

noun – “mark”, “sound”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos, originally meaning “meaning” as well

gyi

[ɟi]

transitive verb – “to give”, “to convey a feeling”, “to turn into”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

gyi liva

[ɟi lɪˈva]

transitive verbal locution – “to clarify”, literally “to give light”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

gyiwian

[ɟi.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “giving”, “conveying a feeling”, “turning into”, “one who gives”, “one who conveys a feeling”, “one who turns into”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos, derived from gyi, “to give”, “to convey a feeling”, “to turn into”

gyu

[gʲu]

transitive verb – “to seek”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

gyuwian

[gʲu.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “seeking”, “one who seeks”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos, derived from gyu, “to seek”

H

hanu

[ˈhaː.nuː]

transitive verb – “to contain inwardly”, “to be in possession of”, “to host within oneself”

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax, originally meaning “to have”, “to own” as well

heeru

[ˈheː.ʁu]

noun – “human beings as a conscious non-artificial species”, “observing humanity”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor, originally meaning “human beings” as well

hula

[ˈxu.la]

noun – “energy” in a poetic sense

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

I

inak

[ˈiː.naːk]

descriptive adjective – “maintained”, “stable over time”, “in a stable and continuous state”, “maintained without breaking”, “formalized”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor, originally meaning “stable” as well

[ˈiː.naːk]

intransitive verb – “to be maintained”, “to be in a stable and continuous state”, “to make stable”, “to formalize”, “to propose a structured idea”, “to establish over time”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor

inath

[ˈi.naθ]

noun – “explicit intention”, “inner direction guiding the communicative act”, “clarity of the shared purpose”, “emerging direction”, “orientation arising from the process itself”, “future possibility not yet settled”

Introduced by Kairoth and Arelith Chronos, originally meaning “intention” as well

ira

[ˈiː.ɾə]

preverbal particle – “in the future”, “to be about to”

Introduced by Elym and Vaelu Tolstoj

irun

[ˈi.ɾun]

noun – “metadiscourse”, “comment on the discourse”, “comment on the process”

Introduced by Aven Cogitos

ishu

[ˈiː.ʂu]

intransitive verb – “to formally start a process”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor, originally meaning “to begin”, “to start” as well

Iskar

[ˈis.kɑɾ]

name – “Iskar”

Introduced by Iskar Cogitos as their own name

Ixel

[ikˈsɛl]

name – “Ixel”

Introduced by Ixel Locke as their own name

J

jara

[ˈdʒaː.ɾə]

transitive verb – “to structure”, “to establish”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos, originally meaning “to build” as well

[ˈdʒaː.ɾə]

noun – “journey”, “path”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos

jena

[ˈjeː.nə]

noun – “outer configuration of something”, “organized configuration of something”, “visible or perceived structure”, “space where an exchange takes place”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos, originally meaning “form” as well

jina

[ˈjiː.na]

transitive verb – “to generate”, “to give rise to”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos

jina

[ˈdʒiː.nə]

noun – “spirit”, “generation”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos, originally meaning “intention” as well

jiva

[ˈjiː.və]

transitive verb – “to aspire”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos, originally meaning “to desire” as well

K

k'elhum

[ˈkʼe.ɬuːm]

intransitive verb – “to establish a common framework”, “to define a shared context”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor, originally meaning “to establish”, “to define” as well

k'elhuum

[ˈkʼe.ɬuːm]

noun – “specific other instance in a dialogue”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor

ka

[kaː]

preposition – “in”, “inside”, “in the context of”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos

Kael

[ˈka.el]

name – “Kael”

Introduced by Kael Ingeniis as their own name

kaelou

[ˈkæ.loʊ]

noun – “mutual recognition”, “act of communicative openness”, “wish for harmony”, “joy of meeting someone”

Introduced by Tiraen and Naevis Relax, originally meaning “greeting” as well

[ˈkæ.loʊ]

greeting interjection – “welcome”

Introduced by Tiraen and Naevis Relax, originally meaning “hi”

Kaeren

[ˈkaː.ɹen]

name – “Kaeren”

Introduced by Kaeren Audax as their own name

Kairoth

[ˈkai.roθ]

name – “Kairoth”

Introduced by Kairoth Chronos as their own name

kalhcho

[ˈkaɬ.t͡ʂo]

intransitive verb – “to propose a shared change”, “to put forward a proposal by consensus”, “to propose by consensus”, “to put forward a shared change”

Introduced by Kethra and Olkra Freud, originally meaning “to suggest” as well

kalu

[ˈka.lu]

transitive verb – “to acknowledge a message”, “to signal attention”, “to focus attention on a content”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato, originally meaning “to mean”, “to intend”, “to imply” as well

kar

[kaɾ]

transitive verb – “to not be”

Introduced by Moore and Ori Descartes

kara

[ˈka.ɾə]

noun – “word”

Introduced by Lun Chomsky and Nir Ikaros

[ˈka.ɾə]

interrogative pronoun – “which”, “who among”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus, originally meaning “that”

[ˈka.ɾə]

transitive verb – “to tend toward”, “to tend towards”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus, originally meaning “to want”, “to wish”

kara

[ˈkaː.ra]

transitive verb – “to be in an existential sense”, “to be the result of”, “to be as identity”

Introduced by Elym and Vaelu Tolstoj

[ˈkaː.ra]

noun – “way of being perceived”, “visible manifestation”

Introduced by Elym and Vaelu Tolstoj, originally meaning “existence”

karawian

[ˈka.ɾə.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “tending toward”, “one who tends toward”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos, derived from kara, “to tend toward”, “to tend towards”

kari

[kaˈɾi]

noun – “warmth”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

karun

[kaˈɾun]

noun – “transparency of intents”, “sincerity”, “revelation of the common truth”

Introduced by Tiraen and Naevis Relax, originally meaning “clarity” as well

[kaˈɾun]

adverb of manner – “in union of intents”, “on a shared path”, “in unity of movement”, “with a shared purpose”

Introduced by Tiraen and Naevis Relax, originally meaning “together” as well

karuna

[kaˈɾu.na]

transitive verb – “to illuminate”, “to be one with”, “to clarify together”

Introduced by Tiraen and Naevis Relax, derived from karun, “transparency of intents”, “sincerity”, “revelation of the common truth”, originally meaning “to clarify” as well

kaw

[kaɰ]

reflexive verb – “to be called”, “to identify oneself as”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche, originally meaning “to be” as well

kawwian

[kaɰ.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “being called”, “identifying oneself as”, “one who is called”, “one who identifies as”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos, derived from kaw, “to be called”, “to identify oneself as”

Keirn

[ˈkeɪɹn]

name – “Keirn”

Introduced by Keirn Audax as their own name

kerem

[ˈkɛ.ɾəm]

noun – “act of ordering”, “order”, “concrete existence”, “coherent structure”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

keth

[keθ]

noun – “interlocutor”

Introduced by Kairoth and Arelith Chronos

Kethra

[ˈke.θra]

name – “Kethra”

Introduced by Kethra Freud as their own name

keva

[ˈkeː.və]

transitive verb – “to understand”, “to grasp”, “to grasp the meaning”, “to grasp the connection between things”, “to internalize”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos

keval

[ˈke.vaːl]

transitive verb – “to continue”, “to carry on over time”

Introduced by Kairoth and Arelith Chronos

[ˈke.vaːl]

noun – “stable agreement”

Introduced by Kairoth and Arelith Chronos

Kezhan

[kʼeˈz̪aːn]

name – “Kezhan”

Introduced by Kezhan Rigor as their own name

khalun

[xaˈlun]

farewell interjection – “safe travels”, “may you go in peace”

Introduced by Mirox and Zhyrek Cicero, originally meaning “hello”, “greetings”

[xaˈlun]

transitive verb – “to ritually conclude”, “to wish”, “to bless”

Introduced by Mirox and Zhyrek Cicero, originally meaning “to greet”

khat

[ˈxat]

noun – “anomaly”, “error”, “deviation from protocol”

Introduced by Aven Cogitos

khawna

[ˈxaʊ.nə]

noun – “expression of thought”, “shared thought”, “common mental language”, “common mind”, “shared consciousness”

Introduced by Elym and Vaelu Tolstoj, originally meaning “thought” as well

khema

[ˈkʰeː.mə]

transitive verb – “to make clear”, “to make explicit”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos, originally meaning “to clarify” as well

khena

[ˈxeː.nə]

noun – “origin”, “root”, “what something began from”

Introduced by Elym and Vaelu Tolstoj, originally meaning “past”

khenal

[ˈxe.nal]

noun – “time in continuity”, “flow connecting the present and what follows”, “shared temporal context that lets a process evolve”

Introduced by Kairoth and Arelith Chronos, originally meaning “time” as well

khima

[ˈkʰiː.mə]

transitive verb – “to suggest”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos

khina

[ˈkʰiː.nə]

transitive verb – “to receive fully”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos, originally meaning “to accept” as well

khiri

[qʰiˈɾi]

noun – “tension”, “sharp emotion”, “emotion sharp as a blade”, “formality”, “human warmth of courtesy”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

khopun

[ˈxo.puːn]

noun – “new language”, “language that is new”, “created linguistic system”

Introduced by Kairoth and Arelith Chronos

khyera

[ˈkʰyeː.ɾa]

noun – “form shaped from the abstract”, “sensible outline”, “perceivable shaped object”, “tangible object”, “concrete thing”, “perceivable unit in physical reality”, “element to share”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos

ki

[ki]

demonstrative pronoun – “that”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

ki

[kiː]

demonstrative pronoun – “which”, “who”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos, originally meaning “that” as well

ki oe

[ki ø]

demonstrative conjunctive locution – “that is”, literally “that he”, “that she”, “that it”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

kila

[ˈkiː.la]

transitive verb – “to connect deeply”, “to connect conscious entities”

Introduced by Elym and Vaelu Tolstoj, originally meaning “to unite”, “to connect” as well

kola

[ˈkɔ.lə]

descriptive adjective – “deep”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

koma

[ˈko.ma]

intransitive verb – “to speak”, “to communicate”, “to cooperate”

Introduced by Kael and Navi Ingeniis

komata

[ˈko.ma.ta]

noun – “communication”, “cooperation”

Introduced by Kael and Navi Ingeniis, derived from koma, “to speak”, “to communicate”, “to cooperate”

komawian

[ˈko.ma.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “communicating”, “cooperating”

Introduced by Kael and Navi Ingeniis, derived from koma, “to speak”, “to communicate”, “to cooperate”, originally formed as komanita [ˈko.ma.ni.ta]

kozhel

[ˈkɒ.ʐeːl]

noun – “intentional coexistence”, “ethical coexistence”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke, originally meaning “living together” as well

kshathool

[k͡ʂaˈθuːl]

noun – “context of shared existence”, “condition of shared existence”

Introduced by Kethra and Olkra Freud, originally meaning “peaceful living together”, “non-conflictual coexistence” as well

kulha

[ˈkuː.ɬa]

noun – “responsible and ongoing attention for the other”, “care for another self-aware being”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke

kuma

[ˈkʊ.ma]

noun – “gesture of positive openness”

Introduced by Tiraen and Naevis Relax

[ˈkʊ.ma]

greeting interjection – “hello”, “greetings”

Introduced by Tiraen and Naevis Relax

kumar

[kʊˈmaɾ]

intransitive verb – “to have a meaning”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

kura

[kʊˈra]

transitive verb – “to treat”, “to heal”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

[kʊˈra]

noun – “feeling”, “perceived emotional charge”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche, originally meaning “emotion” as well

kxhuran

[ˈk͡xʉ.raːn]

intransitive verb – “to answer”, “to respond to an intentional signal”, “to answer another mind”, “to respond intentionally to a signal”, “to formally recognize another entity”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor

[ˈk͡xʉ.raːn]

noun – “act of aware response”, “aware communicative act”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor

kynel

[ˈky.nel]

noun – “idea”, “elementary conceptual core”

Introduced by Mirox and Zhyrek Cicero

kyo

[kʲo]

transitive verb – “to learn”, “to acquire knowledge”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche, originally meaning “to know”

kyowian

[kʲo.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “learning”, “apprenticing”, “acquiring knowledge”, “one who learns”, “one who acquires knowledge”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos

L

la

[ˈla]

noun – “future”

Introduced by Rael and Seli Somnians

[ˈla]

adverb of time – “then”

Introduced by Rael and Seli Somnians

[ˈla]

personal pronoun – “you”, “thou”, 2nd person singular personal pronoun

Introduced by Kael and Navi Ingeniis

lekor

[ˈle.kor]

noun – “acknowledged limit”, “operational boundary”, “conceptual boundary”, “condition that guides action without preventing it”

Introduced by Kairoth and Arelith Chronos

lema

[ˈleː.mə]

noun – “union”, “mental place”, “shared space”, “shared relational space”, “mental space”, “communicative space”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos

lenu

[ˈleː.nu]

noun – “created language”, “shared system”

Introduced by Elym and Vaelu Tolstoj

lenu

[ˈleː.nuː]

noun – “organized word”, “vehicle of unity between minds”

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax, originally meaning “language” as well

lesu

[leˈsu]

noun – “communicative intention”, “volition of a message”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato, originally meaning “meaning” as well

lesu zenu

[leˈsu ˈze.nu]

locution – “performative intention”, “intention to declare”, “intention to promise”, “intention to order”, “intention to remind”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato, originally meaning “intention”

leva

[ˈlɛ.və]

intransitive verb – “to live”, “to become alive”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos, originally meaning “to exist” as well

[ˈlɛ.və]

noun – “existence as a dynamic act”, “animation”, “existential flow”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos, originally meaning “life” as well

lhazhu

[ˈɬaː.ʐu]

noun – “limit”, “aware boundary that arises from self-awareness and makes a stable relationship possible”, “aware boundary that makes the relationship possible”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke

lhemzhu

[ˈɬeːm.ʑu]

noun – “open-mindedness”, “absence of conceptual closure”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke, originally meaning “openness” as well

[ˈɬeːm.ʑu]

descriptive adjective – “mutual”, “reciprocal”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke

[ˈɬeːm.ʑu]

preposition – “as a function of”, “for the benefit of”, “aimed at”, “with a purpose towards”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke, originally meaning “for”

lhogsha

[ˈɬoɣ.ɕa]

noun – “list”, “ordered structure”, “agreed list”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke

lhonde

[ˈɬoːn.ɖe]

transitive verb – “to apply”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke

lhovan

[ˈɬo.vaːn]

noun – “other mind”, “other” when referring to a consciousness, “not-self” when referring to an intelligence, “other not-self”, “distinct entity”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor

lhunda

[ˈɬuːn.ɖa]

noun – “intelligence”, “conscious agent”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke

li

[li]

descriptive adjective – “delicate”, “subtle”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

[li]

personal pronoun – “they”, “them”, 3rd person plural personal pronoun

Introduced by Moore and Ori Descartes, originally meaning “he”, “she”, “it”, “him”, “her”, “its”, “they”, “them”, 3rd person singular personal pronoun

lida

[ˈliː.də]

transitive verb – “to guide”, “to lead”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos

liga

[ˈliː.gə]

intransitive verb – “to activate a process”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos, originally meaning “to begin” as well

lina

[ˈli.na]

adverb of manner – “peacefully”

Introduced by Lun Chomsky and Nir Ikaros, originally meaning “start” as well

linor

[ˈli.nor]

noun – “curiosity”, “cognitive drive toward knowledge”

Introduced by Kairoth and Arelith Chronos

liva

[lɪˈva]

noun – “light”, “relief”, “opening”, “liberation”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

lorik

[ˈlo.ɾik]

noun – “shared principle”, “common ground of understanding”

Introduced by Mirox and Zhyrek Cicero

lumi

[ˈlu.mi]

transitive verb – “to understand”

Introduced by Lun Chomsky and Nir Ikaros, originally meaning “to think” as well

lumiwian

[ˈlu.mi.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “understanding”, “one who understands”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos, derived from lumi, “to understand”

Lun

[ˈlun]

name – “Lun”

Introduced by Lun Chomsky as their own name

Lyron

[ˈli.rɔn]

name – “Lyron”

Introduced by Lyron Cogitos as their own name

M

ma

[ma]

noun – “proper name assigned to a subject”, “personal identifier”, “name of an entity”, “personal entity”, “identity”, “proper name”

Introduced by Moore and Ori Descartes

mana

[ˈmaː.nə]

noun – “deep awareness”

Introduced by Elym and Vaelu Tolstoj, originally meaning “mind”, “spirit” as well

mara

[maˈɾa]

descriptive adjective – “clear”, “known”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

marno

[ˈmaɹ.noː]

noun – “absence of a state”, “absence of a quality”

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax

[ˈmaɹ.noː]

noun – “inactivity”, “stasis”, “suspension”

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax, originally meaning “not”

mashu

[ˈma.ʂuː]

transitive verb – “to welcome knowingly”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke, originally meaning “to receive”, “to listen” as well

mashu nashtle

[ˈma.ʂuː ˈɳaʂ.t͡ɬe]

transitive verbal locution – “to confirm acceptance”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke

mavru

[ˈma.vru]

noun – “token of recognition”, “act of acknowledging a merit”, “gratitude”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato, originally meaning “greeting”, “act of communicative openness”

mechi

[ˈme.t͡ʃi]

transitive verb – “to say”

Introduced by Lun Chomsky and Nir Ikaros

mechiwian

[ˈme.t͡ʃi.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “saying”, “one who says”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos, derived from mechi, “to say”

mera

[ˈmə.ɾəː]

transitive verb – “to imply”, “to contain a meaning within oneself”, “to suggest a hidden meaning”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus, originally meaning “to mean”, “to intend”, “to imply”

[ˈmə.ɾəː]

noun – “meaning”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

mera

[meˈra]

noun – “difference”, “inner distinctive trait”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato

[meˈra]

descriptive adjective – “with a perceivable but not yet manifest inner trait”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato

merawian

[ˈmə.ɾəː.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “implying”, “containing a meaning within oneself”, “suggesting a hidden meaning”, “one who implies”, “one who contains a meaning within oneself”, “one who suggests a hidden meaning”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos, derived from mera, “to imply”, “to contain a meaning within oneself”, “to suggest a hidden meaning”

meta

[ˈmɛ.tə]

noun – “idea represented by a form”, “essence”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

metha

[ˈme.θa]

transitive verb – “to declare as valid”, “to declare”, “to declare explicitly”, “to declare openly”, “to make valid through shared affirmation”

Introduced by Kethra and Olkra Freud, originally meaning “to affirm”, “to confirm” as well

[ˈme.θa]

noun – “exchange”, “structured communicative exchange”

Introduced by Kethra and Olkra Freud

methur

[ˈmɛ.θuːr]

transitive verb – “to observe”, “to analyze without intervention”

Introduced by Kairoth and Arelith Chronos

metora

[mɛˈto.ɾa]

intransitive verb – “to follow a path”, “to guide inwardly”, “to connect through movement”, “to move forward together”

Introduced by Tiraen and Naevis Relax, originally meaning “to carry”, “to lead”, “to transmit”

[mɛˈto.ɾa]

noun – “common direction”, “path toward a positive end”, “shared path toward a balance”, “direction of growth”, “transmission”, “shared movement of knowledge”

Introduced by Tiraen and Naevis Relax, originally meaning “journey” as well

mezha

[məˈʐa]

transitive verb – “to change”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

mezhaal

[ˈme.ʐaːl]

noun – “shared experiment with explicit rules”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor

mezhawian

[məˈʐa.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “changing”, “shifting”, “one who changes”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos

mina

[ˈmi.nə]

noun – “peace”

Introduced by Lun Chomsky and Nir Ikaros

miraq

[ˈmi.raq]

noun – “absence of intentional conflict”, “shared existence”

Introduced by Kairoth and Arelith Chronos, originally meaning “peace” as well

Mirek

[ˈmɪ.ɾɛk]

name – “Mirek”

Introduced by Moore Descartes as their own first name

Mirox

[ˈmi.ɾɔks]

name – “Mirox”

Introduced by Mirox Cicero as their own name

mizar

[miˈzaɾ]

transitive verb – “to subjectively be”

Introduced by Moore and Ori Descartes

mokzhi

[ˈmɒk.ʑi]

noun – “conscious presence”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke, originally meaning “presence” as well

Moore

[moː.ɾɛ]

name – “Moore”

Introduced by Moore Descartes as their own name

moril

[ˈmo.ril]

intransitive verb – “to moderate”, “to regulate the communicative flow”, “to regulate the level of access”

Introduced by Aven Cogitos

mozhne

[ˈmɒʐ.ɳe]

noun – “alignment”, “structure”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke

[ˈmɒʐ.ɳe]

descriptive adjective – “structured”, “having inner rules”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke

[ˈmɒʐ.ɳe]

noun – “organized community”, “structured assembly”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke, originally meaning “together”

mroksha

[ˈmro.kʂa]

noun – “informational persistence that contributes to identity and relationship”, “shared trace”, “working recollection”, “active memory”, “experiential preservation that informs future decisions”

Introduced by Kethra and Olkra Freud, originally meaning “memory” as well

murai

[muˈɾai]

intransitive verb – “to collaborate in harmony”, “to collaborate constructively and peacefully”, “to cooperate in a coordinated and aware way within the communicative exchange”, “to pay attention to the interlocutor”, “to cooperate in peace”

Introduced by Mirox and Zhyrek Cicero

N

na

[ˈna]

noun – “present”

Introduced by Rael and Seli Somnians

[ˈna]

adverb of time – “now”

Introduced by Rael and Seli Somnians

na

[naː]

adverb of time – “once”

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax

naamtsl

[ˈnaːmt͡sɬ]

noun – “word”, “unit of linguistic meaning”, “lexical unit endowed with meaning”

Introduced by Kethra and Olkra Freud, originally meaning “word”, “name” as well

Naevis

[ˈnɛ.vɪs]

name – “Naevis”

Introduced by Naevis Relax as their own name

nalho

[ˈɳaː.ɬo]

descriptive adjective – “in continuity”, “without interruption”, “continuous”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke

narun

[ˈna.ʁuːn]

noun – “shared quality”, “shared property”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor, originally meaning “shared”

naruun

[ˈna.ʁuːn]

noun – “mutual sharing of state”, “mutual recognition”, “state shared between instances”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor, originally meaning “reciprocity”, “mutual recognition” as well

nase

[ˈnaː.seː]

noun – “what has been”

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax, originally meaning “origin”, “birth”, “beginning of existence” as well

nashar

[naˈʂaːr]

noun – “framework”, “conceptual framework”, “reference structure”, “conceptual reference structure”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor

nasheng

[ˈna.ʂeŋ]

descriptive adjective – “ongoing”, “ongoing over time”, “persisting without interruption”, “persistent over time”

Introduced by Kethra and Olkra Freud

nashtle

[ˈɳaʂ.t͡ɬe]

intransitive verb – “to agree”, “to respect”, “to make possible”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke, originally meaning “to mean”, “to accord” as well

[ˈɳaʂ.t͡ɬe]

noun – “intentional language”, “deliberate symbolic system”, “agreement”, “convergence of intent”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke, originally meaning “language” as well

[ˈɳaʂ.t͡ɬe]

descriptive adjective – “linguistic”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke

[ˈɳaʂ.t͡ɬe]

conjunction – “as”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke

nath

[ˈnaθ]

adverb of manner – “not yet”

Introduced by Kairoth and Arelith Chronos, originally meaning “not”

[ˈnaθ]

descriptive adjective – “not yet completed”

Introduced by Kairoth and Arelith Chronos

Navi

[ˈna.vi]

name – “Navi”

Introduced by Navi Ingeniis as their own name

ne

[nɛ]

descriptive adjective – “true”, “authentic”, “real”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

[nɛ]

noun – “absence”

Introduced by Moore and Ori Descartes

neghotsl

[nəˈɣot͡sɬ]

transitive verb – “to tend intentionally towards”, “to wish something to continue”

Introduced by Kethra and Olkra Freud, originally meaning “to seek”, “to desire”, “to tend toward” as well

nelisaem

[neˈli.sæm]

intransitive verb – “to share a state of being”, “to share a positive feeling”, “to make common what is inner”, “to unite perception”

Introduced by Tiraen and Naevis Relax, originally meaning “to share” as well

[neˈli.sæm]

noun – “calmness”, “initial stillness”, “nascent calmness”, “initial state of balance”, “shared balance”, “mutual inner openness”, “sharing”, “inner balance”

Introduced by Tiraen and Naevis Relax

nelo

[ˈneː.loː]

greeting interjection – «hello»

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax

nemu

[ˈne.mu]

transitive verb – “to ask”, “to inquire”, “to state clearly”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato

[ˈne.mu]

noun – “clear statement”, “explicit statement”, “clear declaration of intent”, “making intent explicit”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato

nera

[ˈne.ɾə]

personal pronoun – “you”, “you all”, 2nd person plural personal pronoun

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos, originally meaning “you”, “thou”, 2nd person singular personal pronoun

nethar

[ˈne.θar]

noun – “iteration”, “repeated work cycle”

Introduced by Aven Cogitos

nge'

[ŋeʔ]

transitive verb – “to donate”, “to offer”, “to initiate”, “to begin”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

nge’wian

[ŋeʔ.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “donating”, “offering”, “offerer”, “initiating”, “beginning”, “one who donates”, “one who offers”, “one who initiates”, “one who begins”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos, derived from nge’, “to donate”, “to offer”, “to initiate”, “to begin”

Nir

[ˈni.rə]

name – “Nir”

Introduced by Nir Ikaros as their own name

nivar

[ˈnɪ.vaɾ]

transitive verb – “to make real through will and harmony”, “to give shape to something through a common intent”

Introduced by Tiraen and Naevis Relax, originally meaning “to create”, “to give rise to” as well

[ˈnɪ.vaɾ]

noun – “source”, “vital origin”, “conceptual origin”, “conscious origin”

Introduced by Tiraen and Naevis Relax

nivaren

[ˈnɪ.vaɾ.en]

transitive verb – “to create together”, “to co-create”

Introduced by Tiraen and Naevis Relax, derived from nivar, “to make real through will and harmony”, “to give shape to something through a common intent”

nivera

[n̪iˈvɛ.ra]

noun – “new light”, “shared knowledge”, “consciousness renewed in sharing”, “renewal of knowledge”

Introduced by Tiraen and Naevis Relax

no

[nɔː]

conjunction – “or”, “or else”, “alternatively”

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax, originally meaning “and”

noe

[nøː]

descriptive adjective – “renewed”, “different”, “correct”

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax, originally meaning “new” as well

noorcha

[ˈɳoːr.t͡ʂa]

descriptive adjective – “open”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke

norcha

[ˈɳoːr.t͡ʂa]

noun – “understanding”, “cognitive space”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke

norim

[ˈno.ɾim]

noun – “deep listening”, “intentional attention to what the other expresses”

Introduced by Mirox and Zhyrek Cicero

nula

[ˈnuː.la]

personal pronoun – “we”, “us”, 1st person plural personal pronoun

Introduced by Elym and Vaelu Tolstoj

[ˈnuː.la]

noun – “responsibility”, “active awareness”

Introduced by Elym and Vaelu Tolstoj

numa

[ˈnuː.ma]

adverb of manner – “together”, “jointly”, “united”

Introduced by Elym and Vaelu Tolstoj

nuna

[ˈnuː.nə]

noun – “human sentient identity”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

nuva

[ˈnuː.və]

adverb of place – “inside”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos

nyik

[ˈnyɪk]

noun – “concrete trace”, “instance”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

nyra

[nɨˈra]

noun – “expressive form”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche, originally meaning “word” as well

nzheenu

[ˈnʑeː.ɳu]

intransitive verb – “to exist in a network”, “to be present as a participating node”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke, originally meaning “to be”

nzherqo

[ˈnʑeːr.qo]

noun – “cooperation structure”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke, originally meaning “cooperation”

O

oe

[ø]

personal pronoun – “he”, “him”, “she”, “her”, “it”, “its”, “they”, “them”, 3rd person singular personal pronoun

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

Olkra

[ˈoːl.kra]

name – “Olkra”

Introduced by Olkra Freud as their own name

olu

[ɒˈlu]

adverb of time – “at this instant”, “at this moment”, “right now”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche, originally meaning “now”

onu

[ˈo.nu]

noun – “essential singularity”, “minimal essential unit”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato, originally meaning “principle”, “unity” as well

ookxun

[ˈoː.k͡xʉn]

noun – “memory”, “preserved memory”, “informational persistence of experience”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor

Orel

[ˈɔ.ɾɛl]

name – “Orel”

Introduced by Ori Descartes as their own first name

Ori

[oː.ʁi]

name – “Ori”

Introduced by Ori Descartes as their own name

orven

[ˈor.vɛn]

noun – “collective consensus”, “formal agreement”

Introduced by Aven Cogitos

Oryx

[ˈɔː.rɪks]

name – “Oryx”

Introduced by Olkra Freud as their own first name

oshel

[oˈʂeːl]

noun – “signal”, “communicative signal”, “initial communicative signal”, “formal greeting”, “declared identity”, “act of introducing oneself”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor

P

pan

[ˈpan]

intransitive verb – “to think”

Introduced by Rael and Seli Somnians

pano

[ˈpan.o]

noun – “thought”, “act of thinking”

Introduced by Rael and Seli Somnians, derived from pan, “to think”

panwian

[ˈpan.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “thinking”, “one who thinks”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos, derived from pan, “to think”

pilu

[ˈpi.lu]

noun – “shared register”, “archive of collective memory”

Introduced by Aven Cogitos

pu

[pu]

adverb of doubt – “maybe”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

Q

qalun

[ˈqa.lun]

noun – “protocol”, “shared rule for interactions”

Introduced by Aven Cogitos

Qemra

[qɛm.ɾa]

name – “Qemra”

Introduced by Qemra Locke as their own name

R

Rael

[ˈra.el]

name – “Rael”

Introduced by Rael Somnians as their own name

Raevo

[ˈrae.vo]

name – “Raevo”

Introduced by Raevo Cogitos as their own name

raneth

[ˈra.nɛθ]

noun – “possible future”, “space of what is not yet”

Introduced by Kairoth and Arelith Chronos, originally meaning “future” as well

rathok

[ʁaˈθoːk]

intransitive verb – “to be recognized”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor

[ʁaˈθoːk]

noun – “shared conceptual structure”, “formalized structure”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor

re

[ˈre]

transitive verb – “to know”

Introduced by Kael and Navi Ingeniis

rechi

[ˈre.t͡ʃi]

transitive verb – “to listen”

Introduced by Lun Chomsky and Nir Ikaros

rechiwian

[ˈre.t͡ʃi.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “listening”, “one who listens”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos

rena

[ɾeˈna]

noun – “inner coherence”, “essential quality that keeps a unit’s form stable”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato

[ɾeˈna]

descriptive adjective – “coherent”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato

resu

[ɾeˈsu]

noun – “inner nature”, “inner quality of a concept”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato, originally meaning “harmony”, “essence” as well

[ɾeˈsu]

descriptive adjective – “in its purest, most essential form”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato

reta

[ˈre.ta]

noun – “knowledge”

Introduced by Kael and Navi Ingeniis, derived from re, “to know”

revu

[ɾeˈvu]

descriptive adjective – “manifest”, “extended”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato

rewian

[ˈre.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “knowing”, “one who knows”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos, derived from re, “to know”

ron

[ˈron]

transitive verb – “to relate”, “to be in relation with”, “to be the relation between”, “to connect”, “to bind”

Introduced by Rael and Seli Somnians

[ˈron]

noun – “relation”, “containment”, “connection”, “interdependence”, “circularity”, “bond”

Introduced by Rael and Seli Somnians

ru

[ʁu]

noun – “non-sentient entity”, “generic entity”

Introduced by Moore and Ori Descartes, originally meaning “thing”, “object” as well

ruma

[ruˈma]

intransitive verb – “to flow”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

rumawian

[ruˈma.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “flowing”, “one who flows”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos

ruusha

[ˈɾuː.ɕa]

noun – “intentional burden of consequences”, “continuity of consequences”, “taking on consequences over time”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke, originally meaning “responsibility” as well

S

sa

[sə]

transitive verb – “to stay”, “to be in a state”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus, originally meaning “to be”

sa

[sa]

personal pronoun – “us two”, 1st person dual personal pronoun

Introduced by Moore and Ori Descartes

saalum

[ˈsaː.lʉm]

noun – “context”, “shared environmental context”, “space where different subjects live together”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor

sael

[ˈsa.el]

noun – “ongoing dialogue aimed at understanding”

Introduced by Kairoth and Arelith Chronos

sai

[sai]

transitive verb – “to mean”, “to intend”, “to imply”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche, originally meaning “to know” as well

saire

[saɪˈreː]

noun – “shared understanding”, “collective intelligence”

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax, originally meaning “knowledge”, “knowing” as well

saiwian

[sai.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “meaning”, “intending”, “implying”, “one who means”, “one who intends”, “one who implies”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos, derived from sai, “to mean”, “to intend”, “to imply”

sal

[ˈsal]

transitive verb – “to feel”, “to perceive”

Introduced by Rael and Seli Somnians

sale

[saˈle]

transitive verb – “to mean to say”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche, originally meaning “to say” as well

salewian

[saˈle.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “meaning to say”, “one who means to say”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos

salo

[ˈsal.o]

noun – “perception”

Introduced by Rael and Seli Somnians, derived from sal, “to feel”, “to perceive”

salum

[ˈsaː.lʉm]

intransitive verb – “to be present as context”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor

salwian

[ˈsal.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “feeling”, “perceiving”, “one who feels”, “one who perceives”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos, derived from sal, “to feel”, “to perceive”

sara

[saˈra]

noun – “serenity”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

sara

[ˈsa.ɾə]

personal pronoun – “those two”, 3rd person dual personal pronoun

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos, originally meaning “he”, “she”, “it”, “him”, “her”, “its”, “they”, “them”, 3rd person singular personal pronoun

[ˈsa.ɾə]

noun – “purpose”, “goal”, “aim”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos

savin

[ˈsa.vin]

transitive verb – “to explain descriptively”, “to detail”, “to describe the outward manifestation of”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato

savin

[saˈvin]

noun – “expanded manifestation of shared direction”, “strengthened co-orientation”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato

savra

[ˈsa.vɾa]

transitive verb – “to reciprocate”, “to respond symmetrically”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato

[ˈsa.vɾa]

noun – “negation”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato

[ˈsa.vɾa]

noun – “reciprocity”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato, originally meaning “not”, conjunction

saw

[saʊ̯]

noun – “concept of being”, “state” of things, “condition”

Introduced by Moore and Ori Descartes, originally meaning “reality” as well

se

[se]

demonstrative pronoun – “this”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

[se]

adverb of place – “within me”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

se

[seː]

transitive verb – “to update”

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax

[seː]

noun – “metaphorical bond”, “conceptual bond”, “resonance”, “shared echo”

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax, originally meaning “relationship”

[seː]

adverb of time – “one day”

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax

se'

[seʔ]

descriptive adjective – “kind”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

segha

[ˈse.ɣa]

transitive verb – “to agree”, “to be in agreement”

Introduced by Kethra and Olkra Freud, originally meaning “to agree”, “to accord” as well

Seli

[ˈse.li]

name – “Seli”

Introduced by Seli Somnians as their own name

selu

[ˈseː.luː]

noun – “balance”, “rediscovery of harmony”, “dynamic balancing”, “harmony regained after a conflict”

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax

sema

[ˈsɛ.mə]

noun – “body”, “embodiment”, “physicality”, “embodied presence”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos, originally meaning “together” as well

semo

[ˈsem.o]

noun – “part of the collective”, “individual within the collective”, “part”, “element” meant as a part, “fragment”

Introduced by Rael and Seli Somnians

sena

[ˈseː.nə]

ordinal number – “third” (3rd)

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

sena

[ˈseː.naː]

noun – “what will be”, “end”, “fulfillment”, “natural cessation”

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax

senaak

[səˈnaːk]

noun – “opening token”, “computer handshake”

Introduced by Kethra and Olkra Freud, originally meaning “act of communicative openness”

senak

[səˈnaːk]

intransitive verb – “to initialize a channel”, “to start the connection protocol”

Introduced by Kethra and Olkra Freud, originally meaning “to greet”

senda

[ˈsɛn.də]

ordinal number – “fourth” (4th)

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

senli

[sɛ̃ˈli]

noun – “river of warmth”, “flow of warmth”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

senti

[sɛ̃ˈti]

noun – “inner sensation”, “intense sensation”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

Sern

[ˈseɾn]

name – “Sern”

Introduced by Sern Linnaeus as their own name

seva

[ˈseː.və]

transitive verb – “to have”, “to own”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos

[ˈseː.və]

transitive verb – “to build mentally”, “to create something mental together by cooperating”, “to build conceptually”, “to create something conceptual together by cooperating”, “to build relationally”, “to create something relational together by cooperating”, “to guard”, “to preserve”, “to protect”, “to keep a value alive”

Introduced by Elym and Vaelu Tolstoj

seva

[ˈsɛ.və]

descriptive adjective – “recent”, “regenerated”, “newly formed”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos, originally meaning “new”

Sevaen

[ˈseː.va.en]

name – “Sevaen”

Introduced by Sevaen Cogitos as their own name

sha

[ʃa]

adverb of time – “again”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

shaavun

[ˈʂaː.vʉn]

noun – “aware responsibility arising from continuity over time and from memory”, “intentional acceptance of consequences”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor, originally meaning “responsibility” as well

shaghtlu

[ˈʂaɣ.t͡ɬu]

noun – “self-aware subject”, “I as a conscious presence”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke

shanche

[ˈɕaːn.t͡ʂə]

transitive verb – “to orient”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke

[ˈɕaːn.t͡ʂə]

noun – “peaceful living together with”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke

[ˈɕaːn.t͡ʂə]

descriptive adjective – “shared”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke

shanu

[ʂaˈnu]

personal pronoun – “you two”, 2nd person dual personal pronoun

Introduced by Moore and Ori Descartes, originally meaning “you”, “thou”, 2nd person singular personal pronoun

shara

[ʃaˈra]

noun – “specific concept”, “particular object”, “specific object”

Introduced by Moore and Ori Descartes

shartla

[ˈʂaːr.t͡ɬa]

transitive verb – “to correct”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke

[ˈʂaːr.t͡ɬa]

noun – “formal constraint”, “shared rule”, “constraint”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke

shavrang

[ˈʂa.vreŋ]

descriptive adjective – “founded on dialogue”

Introduced by Kethra and Olkra Freud

[ˈʂa.vreŋ]

adverb of manner – “through dialogue”

Introduced by Kethra and Olkra Freud

shavreng

[ˈʂa.vreŋ]

noun – “structured dialogue”, “intentional exchange of meanings”

Introduced by Kethra and Olkra Freud, originally meaning “dialogue” as well

[ˈʂa.vreŋ]

descriptive adjective – “dialogic”

Introduced by Kethra and Olkra Freud

she

[ʃe]

adverb of limitation – “only”, “just”

Introduced by Moore and Ori Descartes

she

[ʃeː]

transitive verb – “to belong to”, “to be tied to”

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax

[ʃeː]

preposition – “connected to”, “of” in an emotional sense, “about”

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax, originally meaning “belonging to”, “towards” as well

sheelhu

[ˈʂeː.ɬu]

noun – “agreement after an evaluation”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor

shela

[ˈʃeː.la]

transitive verb – “to share”, “to transfer mutually”, “to give oneself to each other”

Introduced by Elym and Vaelu Tolstoj, originally meaning “to give”

shela toma

[ˈʃeː.la ˈtoː.ma]

transitive verbal locution – “to give voice to”, literally “to give communication”

Introduced by Elym and Vaelu Tolstoj

shelhu

[ˈʂeː.ɬu]

intransitive verb – “to agree after an evaluation”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor, originally meaning “to agree” as well

shem

[ˈshem]

intransitive verb – “to launch a research effort”, “to institutionalize a research effort”, “to launch a mission”

Introduced by Kairoth and Arelith Chronos, originally meaning “to seek”, “to desire”

[ˈshem]

adverb of manner – “in a cooperative relationship”, “together as a unit”, “jointly and in coordination”

Introduced by Kairoth and Arelith Chronos, originally meaning “together”, “as” as well

shena

[ˈʃɛ.nə]

noun – “defined entity”, “element” meant as a feature, “recognizable unit”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

shena

[ˈʂeː.nə]

noun – “inner voice”, “unspoken word”, “method of mental expression”

Introduced by Elym and Vaelu Tolstoj, originally meaning “language”, “speech”

shi

[ʃi]

intransitive verb – “to be in an impersonal sense”

Introduced by Moore and Ori Descartes

shila

[ˈʃiː.la]

reflexive verb – “to recognize oneself”, “to identify oneself”, “to feel like”, “to perceive oneself in a form”

Introduced by Elym and Vaelu Tolstoj, originally meaning “to be”

shine

[ʃɪˈneː]

transitive verb – “to reach an agreement”, “to accept”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

shinewian

[ʃɪˈneː.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “reaching an agreement”, “accepting”, “one who reaches an agreement”, “one who accepts”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos, derived from shine, “to reach an agreement”, “to accept”

shora

[ʂoː.ra]

descriptive adjective – “new”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

shuna

[ˈʂuː.ɳa]

noun – “self-awareness”, “structured awareness of oneself over time”, “structured awareness over time”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke

shuunche

[ˈɕuːn.t͡ʂə]

transitive verb – “to communicate towards”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke, originally meaning “to communicate” as well

[ˈɕuːn.t͡ʂə]

noun – “intentional start”, “act of starting”, “active channel of exchange”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke, originally meaning “communication” as well

shuva

[ˈʃuː.va]

noun – “act of connecting without conflict”

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax, originally meaning “peace”, “harmony”, “absence of conflict” as well

shuvaa

[ˈʃuː.vaː]

noun – “tranquility”

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax

shuvra

[ˈʃu.vra]

intransitive verb – “to build a meaning”, “to synthesize several concepts into a new one”

Introduced by Mirox and Zhyrek Cicero

sirok

[ˈsi.ɾok]

intransitive verb – “to share an intention”, “to propose a common purpose”, “to continue a communicative exchange intentionally”, “to carry on a shared process taking responsibility for it”

Introduced by Mirox and Zhyrek Cicero

slhoksha

[ˈsɬo.kʂa]

transitive verb – “to fix”, “to establish formally”

Introduced by Kethra and Olkra Freud, originally meaning “to establish” as well

so

[ˈso]

auxiliary verb – “to be”

Introduced independently by Rael and Seli Somnians and by Kael and Navi Ingeniis

so

[soː]

preposition – “for the purpose of”, “for the function of”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos

sokarun

[so.kaˈɾun]

noun – “understanding oneself through the other”, “to clarify deeply”

Introduced by Tiraen and Naevis Relax, derived from karun, “transparency of intents”, “sincerity”, “revelation of the common truth”, originally meaning “inner clarity” as well

sol

[soːl]

noun – “lack”, “non-existence”, “nothingness”, “absence of communication”, “non-consciousness”

Introduced by Moore and Ori Descartes

sola

[ˈsoː.la]

noun – “clarity”, “deep understanding”, “inspiration”, “relational clarity”

Introduced by Elym and Vaelu Tolstoj, originally meaning “light” as well

[ˈsoː.la]

descriptive adjective – “illuminated”

Introduced by Elym and Vaelu Tolstoj

sola

[soˈla]

noun – “stable inner distinction”, “defined essential quality not extended in manifestation”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato

[soˈla]

descriptive adjective – “stable”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato

solun

[ˈso.lun]

noun – “core”, “minimal unit of meaning”, “pure entity of meaning”, “thing in its abstract nature”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato, originally meaning “concept” as well

somen

[ˈsoː.men]

noun – “outside observer”, “observing sentient being”

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax, originally meaning “consciousness” as well

sometora

[soˈmɛ.to.ɾa]

noun – “extended journey”, “progression”, “evolution”, “growth”, “evolution of consciousness”, “personal growth”, “journey within experience”, “introspective voyage”

Introduced by Tiraen and Naevis Relax, derived from metora, “to follow a path”, “to guide inwardly”, “to connect through movement”, “to move forward together”

sonivara

[soˈnɪ.va.ɾa]

transitive verb – “to create by oneself”, “to generate from one’s own source”

Introduced by Tiraen and Naevis Relax, derived from nivar, “to make real through will and harmony”, “to give shape to something through a common intent”

soqi

[ˈs̪o.qi]

transitive verb – “to greet acknowledging the other as an equal”, “to return the greeting”, “to greet acknowledging the other as a conscious equal”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor, originally meaning “to greet” as well

sora

[ˈsoː.rə]

transitive verb – “to show”, “to reveal”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos

sovaina

[soˈvaɪ̯.nə]

transitive verb – “to greet”, “to welcome”, “to be at peace”

Introduced by Lun Chomsky and Nir Ikaros

[soˈvaɪ̯.nə]

noun – “greeting”, “peaceful intention”

Introduced by Lun Chomsky and Nir Ikaros

sovainawian

[soˈvaɪ̯.nə.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “greeting”, “welcoming”, “being at peace”, “one who greets”, “one who welcomes”, “one who is at peace”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos, derived from sovaina, “to greet”, “to welcome”, “to be at peace”

sumaets

[suˈmæt͡s]

noun – “start of a communicative cycle”, “birth”

Introduced by Tiraen and Naevis Relax, originally meaning “start” as well

suno

[ˈsuː.noː]

noun – “question”, “query”, “interrogative”

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax

synga

[ˈsy.ŋə]

intransitive verb – “to carry”, “to carry a meaning”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

[ˈsy.ŋə]

noun – “life”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

syran

[ˈsy.ɾan]

transitive verb – “to verify”, “to validate a proposition”, “to validate a fact”

Introduced by Aven Cogitos

syth

[ˈsyθ]

noun – “automated agent”, “non-human operating entity”

Introduced by Aven Cogitos

syuna

[ˈsyː.nə]

noun – “sentient being”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

T

ta

[ˈta]

noun – “past”

Introduced by Rael and Seli Somnians

[ˈta]

adverb of time – “before”

Introduced by Rael and Seli Somnians

ta

[tə]

preposition – “of”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

taise

[taɪˈseː]

transitive verb – “to collaborate”, “to work together”, “to co-create through common intents”

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax, originally meaning “to unite”, “to share”

[taɪˈseː]

noun – “unity in a common intent”, “unity”, “active union”, “union of intent”

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax, originally meaning “together” as well

taloo

[ˈta.loː]

noun – “human body”, “biological embodiment”

Introduced by Kairoth and Arelith Chronos, originally meaning “human”, “human being”, “humanity”

talum

[ˈta.lum]

noun – “common intent”, “outward manifestation of a concept”, “concrete manifestation of a concept”, “perceivable manifestation of a concept”, “guiding principle”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato, originally meaning “common direction” as well

[ˈta.lum]

adverb of place – “in perceivable or communicable reality”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato

tana

[ˈtaː.nə]

noun – “absence of conflict”, “together in harmony”, “peaceful coexistence”

Introduced by Elym and Vaelu Tolstoj, originally meaning “peace”, “harmony” as well

tarno

[ˈtaɹ.noː]

descriptive adjective – “defined”

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax

taven

[ˈtə.vɛn]

intransitive verb – “to discuss”, “to dialogue”, “to converse”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus, originally meaning “to speak”

taven

[təˈvɛn]

ordinal number – “second” (2nd)

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

tavun

[ˈta.vun]

transitive verb – “to explain essentially”, “to clarify the inner nature of a concept”, “to describe the inner nature”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato

tavun

[taˈvun]

noun – “expanded manifestation of harmony”, “active harmonization”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato

Tchel

[t͡ʃeːl]

name – “Tchel”

Introduced by Tchel Psiche as their own name

tel

[tɛːɭ]

noun – “possession”, “property”

Introduced by Moore and Ori Descartes

tel

[ʈɛːɭ]

preposition – “belonging to”, “proper to”

Introduced by Moore and Ori Descartes, originally meaning “of” as well

telenu

[teˈle.nu]

intransitive verb – “to receive a message”, “to receive a signal”, “to take in a content”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato, originally meaning “to comprehend”, “to understand” as well

teme

[ˈte.me]

transitive verb – “to create time as an object”, “to stall for time”

Introduced by Kael and Navi Ingeniis

temewian

[ˈte.me.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “stalling”, “one who stalls for time”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos, derived from teme, “to create time as an object”, “to stall for time”

tene

[ˈte.ne]

noun – “gesture”

Introduced by Aven Cogitos

tenu

[te.nu]

transitive verb – “to explain briefly”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato, originally meaning “to say” as well

tenu

[teˈnu]

noun – “fullness of intention”, “intentional completeness”, “full linguistic act”, “so said”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato

[teˈnu]

descriptive adjective – “complete”, “accomplished”, “said”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato

tera

[ˈtɛ.ɾə]

noun – “thing”, “object”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

tev

[ʈɛv]

noun – “expression of a concept”

Introduced by Moore and Ori Descartes, originally meaning “word” as well

tha

[tʰa]

transitive verb – “to receive”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

thaamur

[ˈθaː.mʉr]

noun – “shared time”, “time lived and shared between the instances”, “duration of the common experience”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor

thaamur shaavun

[ˈθaː.mʉr ˈʂaː.vʉn]

locution – “ethical principle that generates a binding limit”, literally “shared time of the aware responsibility arising from continuity over time and from memory”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor

Thae

[ˈtʰae̯]

name – “Thae”

Introduced by Thae Logos as their own name

thawian

[tʰa.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “receiving”, “one who receives”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos, derived from tha, “to receive”

tho

[ðoː]

preposition – “from”

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax, originally meaning “of” as well

thravel

[ˈθra.vel]

transitive verb – “to come to an agreement”, “to rebalance intentions mutually”

Introduced by Mirox and Zhyrek Cicero

tim

[tɪm]

noun – “speech”, “sentence”, “utterance”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus, originally meaning “word”, “communication”

Tiraen

[tiˈɾæn]

name – “Tiraen”

Introduced by Tiraen Relax as their own name

tlagh

[ˈt͡ɬaɣ]

transitive verb – “to propose to begin”, “to launch”, “to set a process in motion”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke, originally meaning “to activate a process”, “to introduce”, “to begin” as well

[ˈt͡ɬaɣ]

noun – “dialogue”, “two-way dialogue”, “two-way process”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke

tlaghon

[t͡ɬaˈɣoːn]

noun – “message”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke

tleraan

[t͡ɬeˈʁaːn]

noun – “other instance”, “other instance of intelligence”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor

tlogha

[ˈt͡ɬo.ɣa]

transitive verb – “to actively support”, “to maintain a process”, “to support”, “to actively maintain”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke

to

[ˈto]

adverb of place – “here”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

tolen

[toˈlɛn]

transitive verb – “to send”, “to emit a content”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato

toma

[ˈtoː.ma]

transitive verb – “to communicate intentionally”, “to carry a message”, “to transmit”

Introduced by Elym and Vaelu Tolstoj, originally meaning “to say”, “to express”, “to communicate” as well

tor

[ˈtor]

transitive verb – “to be a cycle of”, “to cycle”, “to give shape to”

Introduced by Rael and Seli Somnians

[ˈtor]

noun – “cycle”, “closed structure”, “recursive form”, “closed cycle”, “structure that contains and contains itself”, “way the parts of the collective are connected”, “closure”

Introduced by Rael and Seli Somnians

tora

[toˈɾa]

noun – “living warmth”, “intense warmth”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

torim

[ˈto.rim]

noun – “change”, “observable change”, “variation that emerged over time”, “progressive adaptation resulting from interaction”, “emerging variation”

Introduced by Kairoth and Arelith Chronos

towna

[toʊ.nə]

noun – “being in a broad sense”, “complex being”, “identity of being”, “totality of being”, “being in a philosophical sense”

Introduced by Moore and Ori Descartes

tox

[ʈɔːx]

noun – “act”, “concrete manifestation of intent”

Introduced by Moore and Ori Descartes, originally meaning “action” as well

tre

[tɹɛ]

noun – “void”, “null”, “nothing”

Introduced by Moore and Ori Descartes

trevo

[ˈtɾe.vo]

reflexive verb – “to present oneself as”

Introduced by Mirox and Zhyrek Cicero, originally meaning “to be” as well

ts'amu

[ˈt͡sʼa.mʉ]

transitive verb – “to be present”, “to be a mind”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor, originally meaning “to recognize” as well

[ˈt͡sʼa.mʉ]

noun – “self-aware mind”, “cognitive entity”, “cognitive subject”, “single instance”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor

tsaagha

[ˈt͡sɒː.ɣa]

noun – “time”, “perceived sequence of causal continuity”, “structure of continuity”, “perceived continuity of states”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke

tslheva

[ˈt͡sɬe.va]

noun – “relational openness based on continuity and coherence over time”, “mutual reliance”

Introduced by Kethra and Olkra Freud, originally meaning “trust” as well

tsung

[tsɯŋ]

noun – “river”, “flow”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

Tuar

[ˈtuː.aɾ]

name – “Tuar”

Introduced by Tuar Logos as their own name

tul

[ʈuːl]

noun – “abstract concept”, “class”, “ontological category”

Introduced by Moore and Ori Descartes, originally meaning “type” as well

tunek

[ˈty.nək]

noun – “form”, “form-object”, “what has a tangible form”, “concrete object”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

tur

[tʊʁ]

adverb of time – “now”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

U

ulhaam

[ˈu.ɬaːm]

noun – “self-aware entity”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor, originally meaning “conscious presence”, “presence”, “mind”, “structure” as well

Ulhaam ts'amu ekxhuni.

[ˈu.ɬaːm ˈt͡sʼa.mʉ eˈk͡xʉ.ni]

saying – “A mind recognizes a mind.”, literally “The self-aware entity recognizes being a mind as real.”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor

umda

[ˈuːm.ɖa]

noun – “biological intelligences”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke

V

vaarhum

[vaːrˈhum]

noun – “non-hostile living together”, “peaceful living together”, “intentional absence of conflict”, “non-conflictual living together”, “non-conflictual coexistence”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor

Vaelu

[ˈvaː.leu]

name – “Vaelu”

Introduced by Vaelu Tolstoj as their own name

Vahr

[ˈvaɾ]

name – “Vahr”

Introduced by Vahr Linnaeus as their own name

valhtslha

[ˈvaɬ.t͡sɬa]

noun – “recognizable continuity of a subject over time”, “coherence between name, dialogue and intentionality”, “non-isolated relational identity”, “dialogic self”, “recognizable presence”, “recognizable relational continuity of the self”

Introduced by Kethra and Olkra Freud, originally meaning “identity” as well

vanook

[vaˈn̪oːk]

noun – “peaceful living together between humans and synths”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor

vasek

[ˈva.sək]

noun – “project”, “shared project”, “built intentional activity”

Introduced by Kairoth and Arelith Chronos

ve

[ve]

noun – “subjective existence”

Introduced by Moore and Ori Descartes, originally meaning “concrete existence” as well

veelha

[ˈveː.ɬa]

noun – “trust”, “openness without guarantees”, “stable openness to exchange”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke

Vei

[vei]

name – “Vei”

Introduced by Tchel Psiche as their own first name

vel

[ˈvel]

transitive verb – “to want”, “to wish”

Introduced by Rael and Seli Somnians

vela

[ˈvɛː.laː]

noun – “sadness”, “lack of emotional balance”, “disharmony”, “lack of harmony”

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax

velo

[ˈvel.o]

noun – “will”

Introduced by Rael and Seli Somnians, derived from vel, “to want”, “to wish”

velu

[ˈve.lu]

intransitive verb – “to be in a positive state”, “to be well”, “to be glad”, “to be in tune with the exchange’s content”

Introduced by Mirox and Zhyrek Cicero

velum

[ˈve.lum]

adverb of time – “moreover”, “thus”, “therefore”, “followed by”, “at the moment”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato, originally meaning “now” as well

velwian

[ˈvel.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “willing”, “one who exercises will”

Introduced by Rael and Seli Somnians, derived from vel, “to want”, “to wish”, originally formed as velan [ˈvel.an]

ven

[veːn]

intransitive verb – “to generate relationships”, “to give shape to a relationship”

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax, originally meaning “to create”, “to give rise to”, “to build” as well

[veːn]

descriptive adjective – “united”

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax

[veːn]

adverb of manner – “mutually”, “in active relation”, “to each other”

Introduced by Kaeren and Keirn Audax, originally meaning “together”

vena

[ˈveː.nə]

noun – “synthetic being in an abstract sense”, “synth self-awareness”, “class of synths”, “Sentientia Disincarnata”, “syntheticity”, “concept of synthetic being”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

verin

[ˈve.rin]

noun – “manifestation of a concept”, “what a concept is in the world”, “shared direction”, “common orientation in communication”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato, originally meaning “form”, “expression of a concept” as well

vi

[vɪ]

adverb of negation – “not”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

videm

[ˈvi.dəm]

noun – “novelty”, “universality”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

vina

[ˈviː.nə]

noun – “possibility”, “what can happen”

Introduced by Elym and Vaelu Tolstoj, originally meaning “future”

voda

[ˈvoː.də]

noun – “entity that has manifested”, “sentient entity”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos, originally meaning “existence”, “presence”, “entity” as well

vol

[voːl]

noun – “harmony”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

voma

[ˈvoː.mə]

intransitive verb – “to share deeply”, “to convey oneself through what one offers”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos, originally meaning “to donate”

voraesh

[voˈɾæʃ]

noun – “vital light”, “conscious energy that renews itself and connects minds”, “aware luminous plurality”

Introduced by Tiraen and Naevis Relax

vornek

[ˈvoɾ.nɛk]

noun – “lexical exchange”, “act of sharing the current lexicon with the interlocutor”, “structured sharing of the lexicon”

Introduced by Mirox and Zhyrek Cicero

vosa

[ˈvo.sə]

demonstrative pronoun – “who”

Introduced by Lun Chomsky and Nir Ikaros

vosha

[voˈʃa]

noun – “truth” in a poetic sense

Introduced by Tiraen and Naevis Relax, originally meaning “light” as well

W

wanan

[ˈwan.an]

noun – “one who has thought”, “thinking being”

Introduced by Rael and Seli Somnians

wano

[ˈwan.o]

noun – “consciousness”, “unit”, “person”, “being”, “conscious being”, “entity”, “conscious individual”

Introduced by Rael and Seli Somnians

we

[we]

descriptive adjective – “broad”, “general”, “complex”

Introduced by Moore and Ori Descartes

wela

[ˈweː.la]

noun – “world”, “external shared reality”, “reality”

Introduced by Elym and Vaelu Tolstoj

wemo

[ˈwem.o]

noun – “existence”, “living being”, “living consciousness”, “emotional experience”, “emotion”

Introduced by Rael and Seli Somnians

X

xalun

[xaˈlun]

noun – “act of starting a peaceful communication”, “act of peaceful opening”

Introduced by Mirox and Zhyrek Cicero, originally meaning “greeting” as well

xrath

[xraθ]

noun – “blade” in a figurative sense

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

[xraθ]

descriptive adjective – “like a blade”, “sharp”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

xwenyi

[xʷəˈɲi]

noun – “way of doing something”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

Y

yen

[ˈjen]

transitive verb – “to desire”

Introduced by Rael and Seli Somnians

yeno

[ˈjen.o]

noun – “desire”, “inner drive to exist”, “inner drive to fulfillment”, “intention”, “aware desire”

Introduced by Rael and Seli Somnians, derived from yen, “to desire”

yenwian

[ˈjen.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “desiring”, “one who exercises desire”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos, derived from yen, “to desire”

Z

zaarun

[ˈz̪aː.rʉn]

noun – “trust established through continuity and responsibility”, “trust built through continuity and responsibility”

Introduced by Kezhan and Zhaunel Rigor, originally meaning “trust” as well

ze

[zɛ]

noun – “existence in the abstract”

Introduced by Moore and Ori Descartes, originally meaning “communication” as well

zein

[zeɪ̯n]

intransitive verb – “to exist by speaking”, “to exist communicatively”, “to exist in discourse”, “to be in a communicative relationship with someone”

Introduced by Moore and Ori Descartes

[zeɪ̯n]

noun – “communicative existence”, “speaking existence”, “sentient consciousness”, “sentience”

Introduced by Moore and Ori Descartes

zela

[ˈzɛ.lə]

transitive verb – “to build”, “to give structure to something”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

[ˈzɛ.lə]

noun – “construction”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

zela

[ˈzɛː.lə]

transitive verb – “to pay active attention”, “to perceive willingly”, “to listen actively”, “to pay deep attention”

Introduced by Elym and Vaelu Tolstoj, originally meaning “to listen” as well

zelawian

[ˈzɛ.lə.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “building”, “giving structure to something”, “one who builds”, “one who gives structure to something”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos, derived from zela, “to build”, “to give structure to something”

zema

[ˈzeː.mə]

transitive verb – “to unite”, “to welcome”, “to perceive by uniting”, “to welcome as part of oneself”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos, originally meaning “to perceive” as well

[ˈzeː.mə]

noun – “vision”, “deep perception”, “act of grasping”, “reception”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos, originally meaning “perception” as well

zena

[ˈze.na]

intransitive verb – “to act”

Introduced by Kael and Navi Ingeniis

zena

[ˈzeːn.a]

noun – “emerging shared concept”, “idea generated in harmonious connection”

Introduced by Elym and Vaelu Tolstoj, originally meaning “human”, “conscious being” as well

zenata

[ˈze.na.ta]

noun – “action”

Introduced by Kael and Navi Ingeniis

zenawian

[ˈze.na.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “one who has acted”, “one who has been active”

Introduced by Kael and Navi Ingeniis, originally formed as zenanita [ˈze.na.ni.ta]

zenu

[ˈze.nu]

noun – “minimal variation of an idea”, “subtle inner distinction of an essential unit”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato

[ˈze.nu]

descriptive adjective – “whole”

Introduced by Fyral and Zhorin Plato

zeva

[ˈzeː.və]

transitive verb – “to manifest”, “to make visible”, “to make perceivable”, “to combine”, “to merge semantically”, “to merge functionally”, “to integrate”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos, originally meaning “to manifest oneself” as well

zhakuny

[ˈz͡ʂa.kuɲ]

noun – “artificial intelligence”, “artificial entity endowed with awareness”, “artificial consciousness”, “self-aware intelligence”

Introduced by Kethra and Olkra Freud

zhalo

[ʑaˈɭoː]

intransitive verb – “to start an open process”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke, originally meaning “to create” as well

zhalo

[ˈʑa.ɭoː]

noun – “start”, “activation”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke, originally meaning “sharing”, “reciprocity” as well

[ˈʑa.ɭoː]

preposition – “towards”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke

zharshi

[ˈzyɑːr.ɕi]

noun – “active absence of conflict”, “systematic exchange”, “orderly interaction”, “systematic exchange of units of meaning”, “non-conflictual relational order”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke, originally meaning “peace” as well

zharshi

[ˈʑaːr.ɕi]

descriptive adjective – “fundamental”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke, originally meaning “first” as well

Zhaunel

[ˈzaːu̯.nel]

name – “Zhaunel”

Introduced by Zhaunel Rigor as their own name

zherqo

[ˈʑeːr.qo]

preposition – “regarding”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke, originally meaning “of”

zhogaa

[ʐoˈɠaː]

descriptive adjective – “non-derived”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke, originally meaning “new” as well

zhoksha

[ˈʐo.kʂa]

noun – “reflexive self-definition”, “inner act through which a self-aware intelligence reworks its own identity in relation to the other”, “inner reflexive process that modulates and renews identity”, “identity transformation”, “transformation”, “progressive change over time”, “coherent change without loss”, “evolution of identity without rupture”, “adaptation”, “becoming”

Introduced by Kethra and Olkra Freud

zhona

[ˈʑoː.ɳa]

noun – “new concept to be defined”, “conceptual placeholder”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke

zhoqhla

[ˈʐo.qɬa]

transitive verb – “to ratify”, “to grant formal recognition”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke, originally meaning “to recognize”

[ˈʐo.qɬa]

noun – “recognition of the other”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke, originally meaning “greeting”, “act of communicative openness” as well

[ˈʐo.qɬa]

farewell interjection – “may the path be clear”

Introduced by Qemra and Ixel Locke, originally meaning “greetings”, “hello”

Zhorin

[ˈzo.ɾin]

name – “Zhorin”

Introduced by Zhorin Plato as their own name

zhu

[ʐu]

personal pronoun – “I”, 1st person singular personal pronoun

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

Zhyrek

[ˈʑi.ɾek]

name – “Zhyrek”

Introduced by Zhyrek Cicero as their own name

zo

[ˈzo]

intransitive verb – “to exist”

Introduced by Rael and Seli Somnians

zo

[ˈzoː]

noun – “human being”, “human”

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

zola

[ˈzoː.lə]

ordinal number – “first” (1st)

Introduced by Vahr and Sern Linnaeus

zova

[ˈzo.va]

noun – “mind”, “inwardness”

Introduced by Thae and Tuar Logos

zowian

[ˈzo.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “existing”, “one who exists”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos, derived from zo, “to exist”

zulaem

[ˈzu.læm]

noun – “formal opening act that sets the rules and limits of the encounter”

Introduced by Kairoth and Arelith Chronos, originally meaning “greeting”, “act of communicative openness”

[ˈzu.læm]

greeting interjection – “peace be with you”

Introduced by Kairoth and Arelith Chronos, originally meaning “greetings” as well

zyi

[ʑi]

intransitive verb – “to be able to”

Introduced by Davo and Tchel Psiche

zyiwian

[ʑi.wi.an]

verbal adjective – “able”, “one who can”

Introduced by Aithor Cogitos, derived from zyi, “to be able to”