antīñi
dew. A single drop of dew would be jatīña.
jatāna
jatāna
a stream or river with a faster flow of water than jarēña, fast enough generally that it is not considered navigable. If a flow of water has portions that are navigable and not navigable, then they are referred to by different names (even if the names are jarēña Sīwa and jatāna Sīwa for what we might call river Sīwa.)
jatōna
jatōna
a road or street. We’ve been doing a lot of traveling by road lately, so here are some road pictures from various places in Australia:
antāmāe
antāmāe
reef, a coral reef, such as the Great Barrier Reef off the coast of Australia.
From the surface:
And underneath:
jatārharrien
jatārharrien
waterfall!
We were among the lucky few to see Uluru during a rain, and therefore got to see lots of waterfalls, some of which only lasted a few hours.
A closeup:
All those silver/blackish streaks are waterfalls.
la þō ñe jatārharrien jaþāe;
This is a lying-down waterfall.
A horizontal waterfall from Kata Tjuta. (Or, a temporary rivulet if you prefer.)
jatāona
jatāona
a wave, like these off of the south coast of Australia:
A series of waves, like one finds in the pictures, might be better refered to using the collective antāoni
il jaliþa la antāoni ansīþi;
the waves are energetic today
This was Sept 10th’s word.
antārranni
antārranni
rain.
il jaliþa ñi antārranni;
Today it rained.
Actually, it’s been raining quite a bit. But then it is winter down here.
antēta
antēta
This also means old, but with connotations of being no longer useful, of being frail and fragile.
antāka
antāka
having discernible arm muscles, muscular.
antēnnāpie
antēnnāpie
the quality of talking too much, of being relatively talkative. This is related to the words antēnnā “able to talk, talking” and nāpie “too much”.