ankūñante
sated, full, the good feeling resulting from a full stomach.
ñi liēn makūñante tō anhōhi anhēhūñi;
I’m sated from all the good food.
jāllōhen
jāllōhen
a large communal meal, a feast.
se jāllōhen jahē cī;
“Have a good feast.”
anjūta
anjūta
the quality of being baked or fired in an oven.
ansekāllen
ansekāllen
the quality of being boiled. This word describes something that has been boiled in a liquid.
[This post especially for Amanda. Happy Monday.]
annītte
the quality of being fried. This word describes something that has been fried in oil. Since this is a stative noun, it agrees with the noun it modifies even when that noun is not present.
anpēŋŋi annītti ‘fried potatoes’
annītti ‘fries’
annīli
anmēssi
a solid (mostly) cooking fat from one of the domesticated animals, something like schmaltz or maybe lard.
anpēwi
something very much like cream, though I have not decided yet which domesticated animal it comes from.
ancīllōnni
ancīllōnni
something very much like honey.
ankīwōrsi
ankīwōrsi
an edible sweet powder such as sugar.