senārre
that part of oneself that one thinks, senses, and feels with; mind, soul. This is not confined to people. Some animals, especially pets, have this, too. Some also attribute senārre to plants and rocks. Soul is a better translation than mind, but neither is quite correct.
sārena
one’s animating spirit, that which makes one self-moving. sārena separates animals from plants.
il ñi jāo il ñi ja-<towel>-i jakāni wā;
This is what happens when the towels aren’t folded.
sanārme
one’s physical body. This is an obligatorily possessed noun. The prefix sa- indicates third person, any number. First person prefix is le-, second person is ri-.
manārme
This is an informal word for person.
annārme
As a stative noun, this means having a body. It generally only occurs in the phrase
ānen annārme wā
‘without a body, disembodied.’
mēla
a person.
If we’re going to discuss body parts, here is the word for the complete package. A person is made up of four parts: sanārme, sārena, senārre, and sewēren. These will be discussed over the next four days.
anrākīke
painted, tinted; the quality of having had color applied or added.
ōrra ñalla japērren jatāxa jarākīke;
I painted the wall purple.
jakerāka
a pigment, something that produces color.
ñi jakerāka jēnēie tō jacāēl;
Flesh-colored pigment is made from clay.
jarāka
the word for ‘color’.
la jarāka jañēnāe ñe antiēl;
‘[My] favorite color is antiēl.’
anrāppe
of colors, faded or bleached. So, anrāppe would be used to describe a color that was once brighter but is now faded due to the sun, chemistry, or the passage of time.
antāña
of colors, having a light or pale tint; so anūña antāña ‘light blue’.