annāra
When used to modify another feeling annāra means “strong, overwhelming”, as in jamīra janāra “a strong feeling of dread”. This sense of meaning is preserved in the phrase, ānen annāra, which in the absence of any other feeling means “passionately”.
annāra can also be used as the first argument in a PA clause. There the feeling described is a sense of one-ness with the universe.
jacāna
the feeling one has towards kin and people like kin, a strong feeling of good will towards them and of wanting to do good things for them; love.
ancāna
used to describe someone who induces this feeling in oneself; loved, beloved.
japēnne
the feeling of wanting to do bad things to others; meanness, cruelty, hatefulness, malice.
anpēnne
describes someone who wants to do bad things to others; mean, cruel, malicious.
jahānte
the feeling of wanting to do good things for others; kindness, sympathy.
anhānte
describes someone who wants to do good things for others; kind.
la sāen mahānte;
He is a kind person.
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.
anālnaren
a feeling of great happiness, joy, or delight caused by another person. One can be possessed by anālnaren because of one’s lover, or one’s children, or anyone else for that matter, though those are the two most common sources. So anālnaren is sort of a combination of the American ideas of love, admiration, pride, joy, and delight.
janāora
a bad feeling from having had to put up with someone else’s bad behavior; offended. janāora can also refer directly to someone’s bad behavior, so an offensive act or utterance.
jawūña
a bad feeling for something or someone based on a past event that is held up as an example of how one should not be or act; disapproval, contempt.
japēha
a good feeling for something or someone based on a past event that is held up as an example of how one should be or act; approval, admiration.
sele japēha to xō jakā; hēja ñamma xō ī;
I admire that deed; I should do that, too.
annārpīññe
a bad feeling that occurs when constantly thinking that one is not getting what one deserves; resentment, petulance. This is treated as an all-encompassing feeling, and therefore occurs primarily in PA clauses.