annō
This is the opposite of yesterday’s word, and is derived from the modifier nō.
anpēxa
anpēxa
This is derived from the modifier pēxa (April 1, 2010) and so describes something/someone/someplace comparatively far away.
ñi sāen mapēxa
She’s far away.
anλānne
antāwa
antāwa
This is the opposite of yesterday’s word, meaning “low” in elevation (or more specifically, “below”) and “down” or “beneath” in direction. It is related to the locative particle tā
anōlte
anōlte
This attribute means “high” in elevation, or “above” in direction. It is related to the locative particle ōl
anāŋŋena
anāŋŋena
This also means sharp, and pointy, like a needle, making it a partial synonym to yesterday’s word.
ankāora
ankāora
This is the opposite of yesterday’s word and as such means “rough”. It also means uneven as in landscape or teeth, and can mean sharp when referring to rocks.
anλāha
anλāha
This word means “smooth” (to the touch).
antūma
antūma
As an attribute, this word means “heavy”. As an abstraction, it means “weight”.
anhēnār
anhēnār
anhēnār is derived from –hē– ‘good’ and –nār– ‘whole’. It refers to the proper order of things, the quality of being expectedly useful and appropriate, right, correct, true, and proper. It is understood that what is claimed to be right, correct, true, and proper isn’t necessarily so, and that the only way to tell if something is truly anhēnār is to look at the long term consequences of the action, event, or behavior.