ansīwa
orange, red, pink, yellow, the color of fire, of sunrise and sunset. This color is necessarily translucent in quality, and can range from golden yellow to dark red. Symbolically, this is the color of danger.
ansīwa
orange, red, pink, yellow, the color of fire, of sunrise and sunset. This color is necessarily translucent in quality, and can range from golden yellow to dark red. Symbolically, this is the color of danger.
annēla
red, the color of certain fruits. Symbolically, the color of joy.
anōlñe
white, gray, the color of clouds. Symbolically, the color of change.
anrāēl
white and opaque, the color of bone. Symbolically, the color of death.
“Mom, stop paying attention to the computer and pay attention to me!”
anlō
white, yellow, the color of light. anlō is more likely to describe things that shine, glint, or otherwise let in or emit light. Symbolically, anlō is the color of right action and correct behavior.
anxē
black, the color of coal. This is the most basic word for black. When in doubt as to which word for black to use, use this one.
anxē is considered to be the color of wisdom and specialized knowledge. Priestesses of the goddess Rōāñ, the goddess of foretelling, wear this color of clothing and ornamentation. anāste is the color of peace and tranquility.
anāste
black: the color of the clear night sky and the depths of the sea. Anything else black, either translucent or otherwise appearing to have depth, can be described as anāste.
[I’ll do color terms for a week or two, but then I’m serious about wanting a new topic.]
anjīlne
the quality of having been ingested, eaten, or swallowed.
jajīlŋūn
the sensation of hunger.
anjīlŋūn
the abstract concept of hunger.