jalāra
a cloud, especially of the white and fluffy type. Partly cloudy might be called ānen anlāri using the collective form for a group of clouds.
jalīra
jalīra
an island, one large enough to support human habitation habitation by the locally dominant sapient species.
jalāe
jalāe
mountain. Often found in the collective form anlāji “group of mountains”.
la anlāji anēkki ansīñi ankīþi sūjīr;
There at the back were tall rocky red-brown mountains.
anlūnemal
anlōkke
jalāxīke
jalāxīke
building, a construction.
tele jalāxīki nā il jarēþa;
I saw many buildings while traveling.
And from the town of Lightning Ridge:
jalīsse
jalīsse
a type of island that is too small to really be inhabitable by people. Like these, off the coast of South Australia and Kangaroo Island:
OK, That’s 9/9. I’ll do the 10th and 11th tomorrow. And maybe a cat pic, too, if I can.
anlūīke
anlūīke
having competence in a task, being effective at producing a desired outcome.
At least, that is what this means when modifying an animate noun. When modifying an inanimate noun, it means “functional, operational, in working order” and is derived from the root for ‘light’ with the suffix noting an artificial construct. One would think, therefore, that this word would mean something along the lines of “emitting artificial light”, and that is an obsolete meaning. Due to more complicated devices having a light to indicate that the device is operational, this word came to mean what it does now.
anlelōλa
anlelōλa
describes someone who can be trusted, relied upon, confided in.
anlōrāl
anlōrāl
a feeling of great sadness caused by another person. This is the opposite of yesterday’s word. It encompasses both disappointment and grief, and can be caused by the actions and attitudes of the other person as well as by their removal or death.