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.
jakīren
clan. The word for the matrilineal groupings that I call clans.
mārōn
is also not a kinship term. The mārōn is the male head of the clan, sometimes the mārja’s brother or husband, but not necessarily so. The word is also used to translate Lord in the Babel Text.
mārja
isn’t actually a kinship term. mārja refers to the female head of the clan, who is usually one of the older females in the clan.
mēlīña
grandchild, one’s daughter’s child, any small child of any gender in one’s clan. The green squares in the diagram are the purple circle’s mēlīñi.
mamōīñ
a person’s male child, a son of one’s cousins, any male child of the next generation. So, the green triangles in the diagram as related to the purple square:
malāca
a person’s female child, a daughter of one’s cousins in the clan, any female child of the next generation in the clan. So the green circles in the diagram are the purple circle’s malāci.
makāñīñ
one’s paternal nieces, nephews, anyone of a younger generation related to one’s father. The green squares (squares can be either gender) as related to the purple square in the diagram:
