Glossary of Kcymaerxthaere - g
Nyelvate (Shape Word) GlossaryGevrian Melam
[GEV-ree-uhn mu-LAM]Origin
(Trad. Proper Name)
Definition
A man of tremendous physical courage who refused to kill in the name of the The Madness, but also refused to stand down and so became a stretcher bearer.
Ghakts Perru
[GACTS Pur-ROO]Origin
(Bench name)
Definition
One of the most famous Øgriyaa Pjerumah (often translated as Champion’s Gift, literally means “something for the home of the one who believed in me”) from the Haedro of Umtevel to Ghakts,, a very poor woman who had shared this seat with him—unaware creatures called Haedra even existed (let alone might have wealth), and unltimately would bring her a blanket of Surapatru, fur, knowing it would bring about her dream of staying on the bench for an entire winter.
ghelyrns
[GELL-urns]Origin
(Ehbentic)
Definition
Massive water-filled dirigibles that float over continental land masses, allowing certain sea creatures such as rabansg to get to the other side more quickly.
Gheme
[(zhe-MAY)]Origin
(Proper Name)
Definition
She was Park Lee Taf’s true love with whom he was mysteriously in sync.
gift
[GIFT]Origin
(German/English/False Cognate/Cognate)
Definition
In linear English, “gift” means a present or something given; in linear German, “gift” means poison.
Gnacien(s)
[NAH-see-enn]Origin
(Cognate)
Definition
Gnaciens were deer-like creatures with 7 legs. Its prime numbered legs were highly nutritious. The non-prime numbered legs were poisonous unto death.
gnejeunn
[nih-JUNE]Origin
(Gwome name)
Definition
Gwome located in the distrykt of dJava.
gNu Guinea
[NEW GIN-nee]Origin
(Distrykt name)
Definition
Distrykt notable for containing the gwome obdyraté.
gNu Mexico
[NEW MECKS-ih-koh]Origin
(Distrykt name)
Definition
Distrykt notable for containing the gwome Chej-Asos.
Gnujaa (bench)
[new-JAH]Origin
(Bench name)
Definition
Bench of waiting for a culturally aquatic gwome developed by the gnujaan people, located not far from a legendary underwater labyrinth that was actually a typical celebration of the possibilities of the biologically aquatic gwomes. Many culturally (and occasionally biologically aquatic peoples) had symbiotic relations with landward peoples. This often included a kind of exchange where young men and women would live for a time in the other way.