Stilio/Lexicon

Word	Glosses	Note¹	Note²	POS
aiš	to excuse, to pardon, to forgive	volitional-active		verb
dska	sea-serpent	non-prey	for a description, see ^[1]	noun
dšodüüx	person, sentient being	non-prey	Can be used of any sentient species	noun
dyħal	crowd, mob, masses (of humans)	collective		noun
gs	to be, 이다, 是 (identity, property, class)	non-volitional-active		verb
gš	to know (instinctively)	non-volitional-active	of un-acquired knowledge only	verb
gwh	to breathe	non-volitional-active		verb
ha'ce	to come, to go, to sidewind	volitional-passive		verb
lëha	in front, before, between the eyes			postp
nës	(open) door, doorway, portal	non-prey		noun
ħaš	us, you (polite), this	mesioproximal	1.5 person	pronoun
ħas	you, there, then, that	mediodistal	2nd person	pronoun
ñaþ	I, here, now, this	proximal	1st person	pronoun
ñaþro	fish, edible aquatic moving creature	prey		noun
ñaħal	muggle	prey		noun
ññox	someone, something, some, sometime, somewhere	indefinite	0th person	pronoun
sa	to be, to be at, to have, 있다, 有	non-volitional, passive		verb
sayha	to leave alone, to pass by, meta. to choose not to eat	volitional-active		verb
swoħ	king, basilisk	non-prey	for a description, see ^[2]	noun
sweh	what, who, whom, whose, which, when	interrogative	may be used without a verb	pronoun
sëł	lord, master, owner, snake-charmer	non-prey		noun
ši	to speak, to say, to talk	volitional-active		verb
šiħ	away, from		implies "from 2nd/there to 3rd/yonder"	adverb
šlar	none, no one, nowhere, never, nothing	negative	-1st person	pronoun
xax	magic	mass		noun
xis	fire	mass		noun
xył	water, clear liquid	mass		noun
xwah	who, whom, which, that, whose	relative		pronoun
ynš	to answer, to respond with the right dance movement	non-volitional active	frequently appears with Agentive subject to indicate thoughtful answering	verb
¿inës	portkey	magical	an object enchanted to instantly bring anyone touching it to a specific location.	noun
¿ædæ	runespoor	magical	see ^[3]	noun
¿udüüx	wizard, witch, magician	magical		noun
¿yis	magical fire, ashwinder	non-prey	a fire of magical origin or perpetuation, or the magical, ensuing creature (for a description, see ^[4])	noun
¡aa	not		cannot mean "no"	adverb
¡æ'kæ	to apologize, to capitulate, to back down from a threat display	volitional-passive		verb

↑ "Sea serpents are found in the Atlantic, Pacific, and Mediterranean seas. Though alarming in appearance, sea serpents are not known ever to have killed any human, despite hysterical Muggle accounts of their ferocious behaviour. Reaching lengths of up to a hundred feet, the sea serpent has a horselike head and a long snakelike body that rises in humps out of the sea." Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them, p.38
↑ "The first recorded Basilisk was bred by Herpo the Foul, a Greek Dark wizard and Parselmouth, who discovered after much experimentation that a chicken egg hatched beneath a toad would produce a gigantic serpent possessed of extraordinarily dangerous powers. The Basilisk is a brilliant green serpent that may reach up to fifty feet in length. The male has a scarlet plume upon its head. It has exceptionally venomous fangs but its most dangerous means of attack is the gaze of its large yellow eyes. Anyone looking directly into these will suffer instant death. If the food source is sufficient (the Basilisk will eat all mammals and birds and most reptiles), the serpent may attain a very great age. Herpo the Foul’s Basilisk is believed to have lived for close on nine hundred years. The creation of Basilisks has been illegal since medieval times, although the practice is easily concealed by simply removing the chicken egg from beneath the toad when the Department for the Regulation and Control of Magical Creatures comes to call. However, since Basilisks are uncontrollable except by Parselmouths, they are as dangerous to most Dark wizards as to anybody else, and there have been no recorded sightings of Basilisks in Britain for at least four hundred years." Fantastic Beasts, p.3-4
↑ "The Runespoor originated in the small African country of Burkina Faso. A three-headed serpent, the Runespoor commonly reaches a length of six or seven feet. Livid orange with black stripes, the Runespoor is only too easy to spot, so the Ministry of Magic in Burkina Faso has designated certain forests unplottable for the Runespoor’s sole use..." Fantastic Beasts, p.36-37
↑ "The Ashwinder is created when a magical fire2 is allowed to burn unchecked for too long. A thin, pale-grey serpent with glowing red eyes, it will rise from the embers of an unsupervised fire and slither away into the shadows of the dwelling in which it finds itself, leaving an ashy trail behind it. The Ashwinder lives for only an hour and during that time seeks a dark and secluded spot in which to lay its eggs, after which it will collapse into dust. Ashwinder eggs are brilliant red and give off intense heat. They will ignite the dwelling within minutes if not found and frozen with a suitable charm. Any wizard realising that one or more Ashwinders are loose in the house must trace them immediately and locate the nest of eggs. Once frozen, these eggs are of great value for use in Love Potions and may be eaten whole as a cure for ague. Ashwinders are found worldwide." Fantastic Beasts, p.2

[1] "Sea serpents are found in the Atlantic, Pacific, and Mediterranean seas. Though alarming in appearance, sea serpents are not known ever to have killed any human, despite hysterical Muggle accounts of their ferocious behaviour. Reaching lengths of up to a hundred feet, the sea serpent has a horselike head and a long snakelike body that rises in humps out of the sea." Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them, p.38

[2] "The first recorded Basilisk was bred by Herpo the Foul, a Greek Dark wizard and Parselmouth, who discovered after much experimentation that a chicken egg hatched beneath a toad would produce a gigantic serpent possessed of extraordinarily dangerous powers. The Basilisk is a brilliant green serpent that may reach up to fifty feet in length. The male has a scarlet plume upon its head. It has exceptionally venomous fangs but its most dangerous means of attack is the gaze of its large yellow eyes. Anyone looking directly into these will suffer instant death. If the food source is sufficient (the Basilisk will eat all mammals and birds and most reptiles), the serpent may attain a very great age. Herpo the Foul’s Basilisk is believed to have lived for close on nine hundred years. The creation of Basilisks has been illegal since medieval times, although the practice is easily concealed by simply removing the chicken egg from beneath the toad when the Department for the Regulation and Control of Magical Creatures comes to call. However, since Basilisks are uncontrollable except by Parselmouths, they are as dangerous to most Dark wizards as to anybody else, and there have been no recorded sightings of Basilisks in Britain for at least four hundred years." Fantastic Beasts, p.3-4

[3] "The Runespoor originated in the small African country of Burkina Faso. A three-headed serpent, the Runespoor commonly reaches a length of six or seven feet. Livid orange with black stripes, the Runespoor is only too easy to spot, so the Ministry of Magic in Burkina Faso has designated certain forests unplottable for the Runespoor’s sole use..." Fantastic Beasts, p.36-37

[4] "The Ashwinder is created when a magical fire2 is allowed to burn unchecked for too long. A thin, pale-grey serpent with glowing red eyes, it will rise from the embers of an unsupervised fire and slither away into the shadows of the dwelling in which it finds itself, leaving an ashy trail behind it. The Ashwinder lives for only an hour and during that time seeks a dark and secluded spot in which to lay its eggs, after which it will collapse into dust. Ashwinder eggs are brilliant red and give off intense heat. They will ignite the dwelling within minutes if not found and frozen with a suitable charm. Any wizard realising that one or more Ashwinders are loose in the house must trace them immediately and locate the nest of eggs. Once frozen, these eggs are of great value for use in Love Potions and may be eaten whole as a cure for ague. Ashwinders are found worldwide." Fantastic Beasts, p.2

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

Stilio/Lexicon

Navigation menu

Views

Personal tools

Navigation

Search

Tools