antalōren
a feeling of sadness that persists for a period of time. Unlike ancēxīwe this is not necessarily because someone feels things are bad, were bad, and will be bad in the future. Nor is this the same thing as grief.
antalōren
a feeling of sadness that persists for a period of time. Unlike ancēxīwe this is not necessarily because someone feels things are bad, were bad, and will be bad in the future. Nor is this the same thing as grief.
jatañēn
liking, pleasing. So sele jatañēn to anmāe; “I like tea.”
anwālti
antōli
Both of these words mean feelings, emotions, thoughts, moods, and other mental states, though anwālti are considered to be less fleeting than antōli. Exactly which feelings are classified as anwālti and which are classified as antōli is a matter of debate. There are some who would say that there are only eight or nine or fourteen or sixteen or some other limited number of anwālti and all other feelings are antōli.
jatēnnīke
a ceremony of joining.
ñi jatēnnīke ja pa jakīren riēnne;
You (two) are joined to the clan.
Note: OK, on to emotions and such next.
matiē
one’s sister, brother, cousin, sibling or cousin of the same gender as oneself. [Plural matīji.]
So, if one is female (purple circle):
then all the green circles are one’s matīji. Likewise, if one is male (purple triangle):
then all the green triangles are one’s matīji.
tā
The modifier tā refers to the bottom of something. So, rā NP tā is to the bottom of NP or under NP and rū NP tā is from the bottom of NP.
rājatā
rājatā is rā NP tā without a specified location, and so means ‘to the bottom’ or ‘under’.
rūjatā
Likewise rūjatā is rū NP tā without a specified location, and so means ‘from the bottom’ or ‘from under’.
antāra
fallen down.
ñi liēn matāra lā; sele jacē ien ñi masērre cī;
I’ve fallen down! [Someone] help me stand up.
antūrja
up and down motion, such as in jumping.
ñi liēnne matūrja sū jamūra;
We jumped up and down on the bed.
antū
motion through air, flying
ñi jatū lā;
‘It flies!’ or ‘It has become a flying thing!’
antōxa
slow.
ānen antōxa
with slowness, slowly.