All rights reserved. No part of this story may be reproduced in whole or in part,
or stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form
or by any means without the prior written consent of the author.
This story and copyright notice is posted here with permission of and by agreement with HeavenGames LLC.
All characters in this story are fictitious. Any resemblance to any person living or dead is purely coincidental.
Enyeŕ
1. Phonology
- Letters are pronounced much like in English.
- "i" at the end of a word is pronounced as in "me". Otherwise, pronunciation varies based on preference.
- An accent mark over a vowel (á, é, í, ó, ú) is used to mark a long vowel. In one syllable words, a circumflex (^) is used instead most of the time. "í" and "î" are always pronounced as a long "e", never as long "i".
- A diaeresis (ä, ë, ï, ö, ü) is used to mean the vowel on which it is must distinctly be pronounced. On the end of the word, the vowel must be pronounced and isn't silent. In the middle of a word when the vowel is part of a vowel combination, two or more adjacent vowels, the vowels must be pronounced separately. Many times, a circumflex is used instead.
- Ch is pronounced not as in church, but as the ch in Bach or Loch.
- C is always pronounced as a hard consonant, not like "s". However, the letter "ċ
", c with a dot over it, appears twice, in the words for dream (Arċ ola and Inċ ola). This letter is pronounced not as 'k', but exactly the same as the word 'see' is pronounced. - There are diphthongs, of course. These are a combination of two vowels pronounced as one sound. They are: "ai" (as in aisle), "ei" (as in day), "ui" (as in ruin), and "au" (as in cow). At the end of a word, "au" becomes "aw". As for "ae" and "oe", they have no English equivalent. For them, it's like pronouncing both the letters (with the e as in pet) in one syllable.
- "Ng" is pronounced as in 'sing' at the end of a word. At the beginning of a word the 'g' is not pronounced much. In the middle of a word it has the sound as in "finger", where the G is more pronounced.
- "Ph" has the same sound as a normal English F.
- If a word has 2 syllables, the first syllable gets the stress.
- In longer words, the stress falls on the second to last syllable when it contains a long vowel, a diphthong, or a vowel followed by two or more consonants.
- If the second to last syllable contains a short vowel followed by only one or no consonants, the stress falls upon the third to last syllable.
- Stress does not always fall upon a syllable with an acute accent. Accents mark only vowel length.
- When words combine to make compounds, the syllable containing the stress will usually change, and the rules must be reapplied. You do not do this if the words have a hyphen between them.
- "i" at the end of a word is pronounced as in "me". Otherwise, pronunciation varies based on preference.
2. Plurals
- To make a word like 'arath' (king) plural, add "-i". 'Arath' would then become 'Arathi' (kings).
- Some words don't end in a consonant, but in a vowel. To make these plural, you add the letter "ŕ
" to the end. This is pronounced the same as a regular "r", but signifies that the word is already plural. Note: the "r" has an accent sign over it. - Some words don't end in a consonant, but in a vowel. To make these plural, you add the letter "ŕ
3. Special Plurals
- Some words are naturally plural. You need to add a suffix to make them singular.
- Adding '-as' to a word denotes one of a pair. E.g. Ranil (twins/a pair) becomes Ranilas (one of a pair/one twin).
- Adding '-an' and '-ad' to a word denotes one of a group. E.g. Molor (a group of noisy birds becomes Moloran (one in a group of noisy birds). Danar (a group of noisy dagari) becomes Danarad (one noisy dagar).
- You can add a suffix to a word to make a class plural, or "things that belong together". These suffixes are '-el', '-iel', and '-(d)rim'.
- Adding '-el' and '-iel' means the "entire race of something" or "all of something". You add '-iel' if the last syllable in a word has 'i' or 'í' in it. E.g. Dagar (Orc) + -il = Dagaril (the entire race of orcs). Aril (tower) + -iel = Ariliel (all the towers (of a specific arrangement).
- Adding '-(d)rim' means a "division within a race" or "specific groups of people" and "tribes". NEVER use it to denote groups of "things". E.g. Peren (horse) + -drim = Perendrim (horse-men) (a specific group of men).
- '-(n )ath' can be used to talk about the land a people live in (E.g. Perenath (Horse-lands)).
- Adding '-as' to a word denotes one of a pair. E.g. Ranil (twins/a pair) becomes Ranilas (one of a pair/one twin).
4. Articles and Genitives
- 'The' is 'i' (singular) and 'in' (plural). There are no words for 'a' and 'an'. 'I' can also be used as 'that' if 'that' can be replaced by 'which'.
- When the last word of a genitival phrase is a proper noun, word order usually expresses this relationship. E.g. arath Erendor = arath (lord) + Erendor = 'lord (of) Men'.
- When the last word of a genitival phrase using common nouns is a definite singular common noun, the genitival article 'in' (singular: of the) is used when combining the two nouns. E.g. estar-in-enor = estar (light) + in (of the) + enor (star) = 'light of the star'.
- When the last noun is plural, the word 'nín' (plural: of the) is used. E.g. anas-nín-sani = anas (father) + in (of the) + san (sons) = father of the sons.
- The use of the genitival articles 'in' or 'nín' is determined by the singularity or plurality of the last word in the phrase. It doesn't matter whether the first word is singular or plural.
- When the last noun in a genitival phrase is indefinite, you place them next to each other. E.g. ureneth alach = ureneth (battalion) + alach (army) = battalion (of a) army.
- Use a genitival phrase when showing possession.
- When the last word of a genitival phrase is a proper noun, word order usually expresses this relationship. E.g. arath Erendor = arath (lord) + Erendor = 'lord (of) Men'.
5. Adjectives
- If a noun that an object describes is plural, the adjective stays the same.
- Adjectives always follow the noun they describe.
- Many adjectives are distinct words onto themselves. E.g. Aidal (great), Dolgor (dark), Andal (good).
- The following suffixes are added to a noun to make it and adjective.
- -Uin has the English meanings of -ous in monstrous and -ful in youthful. It was also used as a general adjective without meaning as in ceveri (of grass, grass-like, grassy).
- -En has the adjectival meaning 'of/ -ish'. E.g. livaren (windy) and Elderen (of Elves/Elvish). It can also have the adjectival meaning of -y and -en as in gonden (rocky), where the translation 'of rock' wouldn't be right.
- -el has many different meanings attributed to it which would be equivalent to English endings -al, -ious, -ing, -ed, and -ly. See examples below for more clarification on these endings:
eternity (daren) = eternal (daranel)
glory (anyar) = glorious (anyarel)
disgust (doch) = disgusting (dochel)
wrong (hedh) = wronged (hedhel)
alone (nach) = lonely (nachel)- -Uin, -en, and -el are all added to noun stems to form adjectives.
- Adjectives always follow the noun they describe.
6. Gender
- We have two adjectival male endings: -dar and -dan and two female endings: -il and -eth.
7. Qualifiers
- A qualifier is a word or word group that limits or modifies the meaning of another word or word group.
- There are the two known qualifiers in Elderen that act as adjectives. These are not pronouns. They are 'this' and 'these'.
To further explain the difference, here are a few sentences in English:
This:
I want this pen. (qualifier)
I wants this. (pronoun)
These:
I drew these signs. (qualifier)
He made these. (pronoun)- Elderen pronominal qualifiers:
this = lan
these = lin - There are the two known qualifiers in Elderen that act as adjectives. These are not pronouns. They are 'this' and 'these'.
8. Numbers
- Numbers come before nouns.
- There are the numbers from 0-9. When I go from 11 to 19, I take the first syllable of the basic number (0-9) and append the suffix "laech" to it. For 9, omit one of the "l"s to avoid a double "l".
- When I want to say a number ending in the suffix "-ty" as in 20, I take the first syllable of the base number and append "chaer" to it. If saying something such as 35, I would say the number in the lowest place value first, so "five thirty", or "maegdal henchaer".
- The 100s work the same way, with 100 having a separate word, and 200 simply being the base syllable for two with the word for 100 appended to it, without the beginning "a", and so on.
- The lowest place value always comes first, and the highest last.
- To make an ordinal number, like "first", add the diphthong "ui" to the end of the last word in the number.
- There are the numbers from 0-9. When I go from 11 to 19, I take the first syllable of the basic number (0-9) and append the suffix "laech" to it. For 9, omit one of the "l"s to avoid a double "l".
9. Intensifiers
- You can add the suffix '-os to mean 'to make greater, more numerous, larger, or more' or to intensify the word, as in Dagar (orcs) to Dagaros (great orcs). E.g. 'Narchos' (palace) from 'narch' (house)
10. Pronouns
- First person is referring to yourself, second is talking to someone else, and third is referring to something/someone else (he, she, it).
- 'nad' and 'nid' can be used for who and that, respectively.
- When saying "himself", "itself", or "herself", take the corresponding third person pronoun and add '(d)aga' to it.
- Use the following pronoun charts:
- 'nad' and 'nid' can be used for who and that, respectively.
Subject | Direct | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
First Person | Second Person | Third Person | First Person | Second Person | Third Person |
í (I) mín (we) | re (you) | e (he) le (she) hen (it) ren (one, someone, anyone) | dor (me) dír (us) | re (you) | chín (them) dín (those) |
Personal Pronouns | ||
---|---|---|
First Person | Second Person | Third Person |
Dair (my) Nair (our) | Rais (your) | Eir (his) Lair (hers) Henë (its) |
11. Conjunctions
- There are only three conjunctions used in Elderen, "and", "but", and "or."
- And – "A", "An" when the next word begins with a vowel.
- Or – "O", "Od" when the next word begins with a vowel.
- But – "Dae"
- And – "A", "An" when the next word begins with a vowel.
12. Adverbs
- Adverbs generally answer one of four questions: how, when, where, or to what extent. E.g.: He walked slowly. (how)
He answered immediately. (when)
He ran away. (where)
He became very happy. (to what extent, modifies adjective)- Elderen has many words that stand by themselves as adverbs, such as: nî (ago), andair (on), mae (well), etc. These can also be used as prefixes to make other words, such as nouns and adjectives, adverbs.
- What can we do if we need an adverb not covered by attested material? Forming adverbs can be an easy thing to do. For the adverb 'long' (as in ... live "long/for a long time"), use a preposition and an adjective combined: an (for) + madir (long) = anmadir (for long).
- For the adverbial phrase 'with disgust', use a preposition and a noun combined: na (with) + doch (disgust) = nadoch (with disgust). If the preposition and noun both start with the same letter, the noun loses it's first letter.
- With these two examples, along with 'na vedui!' (at last!), which keeps separate word forms, but ultimately means 'finally!', we can construct our own adverbs where needed. For instance, let's take the adverb 'lively'. There is no Elderen words meaning 'lively', but we can easily construct an adverb compound, using the preposition 'na' (with) and the noun 'Aresar' (life). E.g. na (with) + aresar (life) = na-aresar (lively)
If you do something 'with life', you are doing it 'lively'.- In a sentence, when not attached to the verb, the adverb can come before or after the verb.
- Elderen has many words that stand by themselves as adverbs, such as: nî (ago), andair (on), mae (well), etc. These can also be used as prefixes to make other words, such as nouns and adjectives, adverbs.
13. Negation, Bad Sense, and Privative Sense
- Negation in adjectives and nouns is shown by the prefix 'u(l)-'.
'u(l)-' is not seen on verbs. E.g. Ul + edori (soldiers) = uledori (evil soldiers)
There are two prefixes that have a privative sense (meaning without). 'Ur-' seems to apply to verbs. Example: urmadad (without fighting). 'Sen-' seems to apply to nouns. Example: sen-arath (kingless, without-king)
14. Verbs
- Verb stems all end in the letter "a", known as the stem letter, or Maes, in Elderen.
- Infinitive is read as 'to (verb)'. It is formed by replacing the maes with 'o'.
E.g. Teilo 'to kill'
Lego 'to wield'- Present tense is read like in English. It is the same as the stem.
E.g.
Húa 'climbs'
Nona runs'
I edham NONA maed i dagar. 'The elf RUNS from the dagar.'
I dagari LEGA rúthi. 'The orcs WIELD swords.'- Past tense is read like in English. It is done by adding 'na' after the maes.
E.g. Nadhana 'tortured'
Acarana 'attacked'
Arvedui ACARANA i dagari anmadir. 'Arvedui ATTACKED the dagari for long.'
In edori MADANA in dagari. 'The soldiers ATTACKED the dagari.'- Future tense is read as in English (will/shall 'verb'). It is formed by adding "nt" after the maes. When adding a pronominal ending to the verb, add an "a" after the "nt", before adding the ending.
E.g. Andhant 'will die'
Nonant 'will run'
NONANTAN maed in dagari anmadir. 'I WILL RUN from the dagari for long.'
I edham ANDHANT sánd. 'The elf WILL DIE now.'- The Imperative is a command. It is formed by replacing the maes with "o"
E.g. ANDHO 'Die!'
ACARO 'Attack!'
ANDHO, dagar! 'DIE, dagar!'
ACARO in edori! 'ATTACK the soldiers!'
When saying 'may it be', you would use the imperative. E.g. 'Saeo* i Arath anmadir!' (May the King live long!) 'Saeo' being 'Live!', the imperative of 'Saea' (live).
*In this case, the diphthong (ae) and the vowel (o) will be pronounced as two separate syllables.- Present/active participle is read as the verb with –ing. It is used as an adjective. It is formed by adding "nnen" after the maes.
E.g.Acarannen 'attacking'
Nadhannen 'torturing'
Flaming Warhawk, ACARANNEN i alach ragadh harn, tena sa Arvedui andurgal. 'Flaming Warhawk, ATTACKING the enemy's army alone, calls upon Arvedui for help.'
Atzius, NADHANNEN i edor, teilana na Arvedui. 'Atzius, TORTURING the soldier, was killed by Arvedui.'
MightyFireball, DAGRANNEN sa in dagari, lathra edaga. 'MightyFireball, MAKING WAR on the dagari, stabs himself.'- Perfect present/active participle is read as 'having (verb past tense)'. It is formed by replacing the maes with 'ol'.
E.g. Nadhol 'having tortured'
Lathrol 'having stabbed'- Past/passive participle describes a noun. It is formed by replacing the maes with 'ed'.
E.g. Nadhed 'stabbed'
Daled 'destroyed'
Aeneas acara i ragadh DALED. 'Aeneas attacks the DESTROYED enemy.'
EoJ teilana na i ragadh DALED 'EoJ was killed by the DESTROYED enemy.'- The Gerund is a noun from a verb. It is read as the verb with -ing. It is formed by adding 'd' to the end of the verb stem.
E.g. Teilad 'killing'
Nadhad 'torturing'
Dagrad 'making war'
Tenad 'calling'
MightyFireball haena DAGRAD. 'MightyFireball hates MAKING WAR.'
Atzius onada NADHAD 'Atzius likes TORTURING.' Flaming Warhawk onada TEILAD. 'Flaming Warhawk likes KILLING'
Catabre haena TENAD. 'Catabre hates CALLING.'- Pronominal endings are pronouns stuck onto verbs. They can go on the Past and Present tenses as regularly added onto the end, but the Future tense needs an extra 'a' appended on the end before the end. The pronominal endings are as followed: I: -n; We: -në; You: -nú; and They (or plural subject): -m
- Infinitive is read as 'to (verb)'. It is formed by replacing the maes with 'o'.
15. Impersonal Verbs
- There is one impersonal verb: ansaega (it is necessary).
- Ansaega doesn't have pronominal endings. It is used as in English.
16. Sentence Structure
- Possessive Pronouns and Adjectives follow the nouns they describe.
- When multiple objects are present, direct comes before indirect.
- Accusative comes before dative: Onan gardol (accusative – What did you give? You gave death) dain in dagari. (Dative – Who did you give it to? The dagari).
- SVO – Subject Verb Object/Predicate
- Pronouns used as objects come before verbs.
- Adverbs can follow or precede the words they describe.
- When multiple objects are present, direct comes before indirect.
17. Comparisons and Superlatives
- To make a comparison or superlative use the prefix an– and suffix –wain.
- E.g. 'gol' (quick) becomes 'angol' (quicker). 'aidal' (great) becomes 'anaidal' (greater)
- The superlative is formed by appending the ending –wain. E.g. 'gol' (quick) becomes 'golwain' (quickest).
- If the adjective contains a diphthong. The last part of the diphthong is dropped in this case. E.g. 'au' to 'a'. 'Ae' to 'a'. Aidal (great) becomes 'adalwain' (greatest).
- If the adjective ends in -nt-, -nd-, -nc- or -mp-, these change into -nn-, -nn-, -ng- or -mm-. E.g. 'sintanc' (tired) becomes 'sintangwain' (most tired).
- E.g. 'gol' (quick) becomes 'angol' (quicker). 'aidal' (great) becomes 'anaidal' (greater)
In (article) - The (plural)
In (genitive) - Of the
Nín (genitive) - Of the (plural)
An (conj.) - And (when next word begins with a vowel)
Aedh (conj.) - So
Dae (conj.) - But
Daegas (conj.) - For
Encha (conj.) - Though
Enchan (conj.) - However
O (conj.) - Or
Od (conj.) - Or (when next word begins with a vowel)
Chín (pro.) - Them
Chínaga (pro.) - Themselves
Chíral (pro.) - Their
Dair (pro.) - My
Dairaga (pro.) - Myself
Dín (pro.) - Those
Dír (pro.) - Us
Dor (pro.) - Me
E (pro.) - He
Edaga (pro.) - Himself
Eir (pro.) - His
Hen (pro.) - It
Henaga (pro.) - Itself
Henë (pro.) - Its
Huich (pro.) - All
Í (pro.) - I
Lair (pro.) - Hers
Le (pro.) - She
Ledaga (pro.) - Herself
Mín (pro.) - We
Nad (pro.) - Who
Nair (pro.) - Our
Nairaga (pro.) - Ourselves
Nid (pro.) - That
Penaw (pro.) - Other
Rais (pro.) - Your
Raisaga (pro.) - Yourself
Re (pro.) - You
Ren (pro.) - One, Someone, Anyone
Renaga (pro.) - Oneself
Renda (pro.) - Everyone
Ah! (exclamation) - Ah!
Aivenyes! (exclamation) - Lo!, Behold!
Navaer! (exclamation) - Welcome!
O! (exclamation) - Oh!
Lin (qualifier) - These
Aim (prep.) - At
Alain (prep.) - Abroad
An (prep.) - For
Ataer (prep.) - Against
Athra (prep.) - Beyond
Daen (prep.) - About
Dain (prep.) - To
Dalat (prep.) - Beside
Dar (prep.) - Of
Dath (prep.) - Behind
Der (prep.) - To, towards
Dî (prep.) - Through
Emt (n.)So
Gisan (prep.) - Around
Ín (prep.) - Down
Led (prep.) - In (time)
Lesín (prep.) - Over
Líd (prep.) - In
Maed (prep.) - From
Med (prep.) - Out from
Na (prep.) - With, By
Nath (prep.) - After
Ned (prep.) - Between
Níd (prep.) - According to
Ninel (prep.) - Up
Nó (prep.) - Concerning (regarding)
Ond (prep.) - On this side
Onda (prep.) - On both sides
Sa (prep.) - On both sides
Sín (prep.) - Under
Thar (prep.) - Across
Andair (adv.) - On this site
Andar (adv.) - Where
Ander (adv.) - There
Andír (adv.) - Here
Anmadir (adv.) - Long, For long
Athra (adv.) - Beyond
Dael (adv.) - Until
Daen (adv.) - About
Dath (adv.) - Behind
Der (adv.) - To, towards
Dî (adv.) - Through
Díl (adv.) - Fast
Elídar (adv.) - Especially, In especial
Encha (adv.) - Though
Enchan (adv.) - However
Ender (adv.) - When
Ennas (adv.) - How
Harn (adv.) - Alone
Ín (adv.) - Down
Ínardel (adv.) - Downhill
Ladril (adv.) - Tonight
Ladron (adv.) - Today
Lath (adv.) - Ever, Ever again
Lesín (adv.) - Over
Líd (adv.) - In
Linë (n.)Then
Lírin (adv.) - What
Mae (adv.) - Well
Meroel (adv.) - Enough
Muldh (adv.) - Still
Na Vedui (adv.) - At last, Finally
Nath (adv.) - After
Ned (adv.) - Between
Nî (adv.) - Ago
Nínardel (adv.) - Uphill
Ninel (adv.) - Up
Pirc (adv.) - Ahead
Sedír (adv.) - Out
Sín (adv.) - Under
Tad (adv.) - Again
Têl (adv.) - As, Like
Thar (adv.) - Across
Vídar (adv.) - Always
Vilas (adv.) - Back
Acrel (n.) - Blow (of a weapon)
Ader (n.) - Brother
Adir (n.) - Sister
Aedil (n.) - Answer
Aeglar (n.) - Spear
Aewar (n.) - Air, Mood
Aewil (n.) - Air (substance)
Aewór (n.) - Air (region)
Aich (n.) - Blow (of a fist)
Aiden (n.) - Ball, Globe
Aider (n.) - Brother (not of blood)
Aivrin (n.) - Tear
Alach (n.) - Army
Anar (n.) - Good
Anas (n.) - Father
Andath (n.) - Noble, Lord
Andel (n.) - World
Anfas (n.) - Bay
Anfir (n.) - Beach
Anilas (n.) - Blessing
Anís (n.) - Mother
Anor (n.) - Sun
Anosan (n.) - Female, Girl
Antaro (n.) - Gift
Anthaŕ
Anyaf (n.) - Awe
Anyar (n.) - Glory
Anyë (n.) - Story, tale
Anyel (n.) - Brilliance
Aparch (n.) - Fight, Battle, Fued
Aparchos (n.) - War
Arath (n.) - King
Aresar (n.) - Life
Argladh (n.) - Power
Aril (n.) - Tower
Arilam (n.) - Bridegroom
Arildel (n.) - Boat
Armoth (n.) - Bridge
Athan (n.) - Anger
Aufeil (n.) - Birdcall
Aufoer (n.) - Bud
Aweler (n.) - Area
Bachlir (n.) - Abandonment
Beilos (n.) - Brand
Beir (n.) - Fire
Beirith (n.) - Beacon
Belos (n.) - Autumn
Caimt (n.) - Drink
Caral (n.) - Bed
Careleb (n.) - Golden Mithril
Catan (n.) - Book
Celeb (n.) - Silver (Normal) Mithril
Cever (n.) - Grass
Ceveros (n.) - Plains
Chám (n.) - Ring
Chiber (n.) - Ash
Cirim (n.) - Valley
Cirith (n.) - Peak, Mountain
Colerim (n.) - Anniversary
Colgal (n.) - Gathering, Meeting, Assembly
Cuiar (n.) - Spring
Cuiël (n.) - Beginning
Cuilir (n.) - Awakening
Cuimt (n.) - Food
Cuivil (n.) - Breath
Cwuila (n.) - Shape
Daelaw (n.) - Friend
Daenem (n.) - Bond, Oath
Daenir (n.) - Fellowship
Daenor (n.) - Bond of Friendship
Dagar (n.) - A race that one can think of as the same as orcs
Dagarim (n.) - Host of Dagar
Daglin (n.) - Babarous Noise
Daglir (n.) - Bellowing
Danar (n.) - A group of noisy dagari
Daran (n.) - Eternity
Dealor (n.) - Bond
Degrach (n.) - Blackness, Darkness
Delir (n.) - Shield
Dhainad (n.) - Biting
Dheren (n.) - Affliction
Dimár (n.) - Corner
Dimár (n.) - Angle
Doch (n.) - Disgust
Doer (n.) - Age
Dolgor (n.) - Dark
Dosan (n.) - Abhorrence
Dovair (n.) - Associate
Durgal (n.) - Help
Edor (n.) - Soldier
Eldë (n.) - Elf
Elder (n.) - The Race of Elves
Elenda (n.) - History
Elva (n.) - Haven
Elvaden (n.) - Race
Enal (n.) - Valor
Enan (n.) - Land (can also be used as a suffix)
Enar (n.) - Man
Enarimi (n.) - The Race of Men
Enatai (n.) - Annal
Enir (n.) - General, Commander, Captain
Enor (n.) - Star
Enyar (n.) - Guard
Enyë (n.) - Language
Estar (n.) - Light
Farnaw (n.) - Sparrow
Fealó (n.) - Bird
Felnaw (n.) - Swallow
Fimaw (n.) - Blossom
Firílim (n.) - Nightingale
Fordaw (n.) - Bush
Forthan (n.) - Branch
Fuinaw (n.) - Dove
Galedh (n.) - Tree
Galedhos (n.) - Forest
Galner (n.) - Birchtree
Gardolenan (n.) - Dark Lands, Evil Lands
Gladin (n.) - Bark
Glomalith (n.) - Beechtree
Gond (n.) - Rock, Stone
Gondos (n.) - Stony Cliffs
Gorfan (n.) - Apple
Gorim (n.) - Arm
Gosin (n.) - Back
Gurdol (n.) - Death
Gurwel (n.) - Barrow
Gwadanc (n.) - Void
Gwain (n.) - Betrayer
Gwomar (n.) - Account, Tale
Gwomë (n.) - Account, Historical Account
Hainar (n.) - City
Hedh (n.) - Wrong
Hendo (n.) - Bearer
Heridhel (n.) - Animal (not applied to birds)
Heyir (n.) - Bell
Hoech (n.) - Broth
Holim (n.) - Bolster
Huinil (n.) - Bank of a River
Inoril (n.) - Moon
Inyë (n.) - Beauty
Irilim (n.) - Bride
Irith (n.) - Queen
Khelis (n.) - Arch
Ladril (n.) - Tonight
Laivem (n.) - Breeze
Leman (n.) - Bread
Lilinten (n.) - Perfection
Lingë (n.) - Time
Lisir (n.) - Helm
Livar (n.) - Wind
Logad (n.) - Armor
Loss (n.) - Ice
Lukhas (n.) - Male, Boy
Maedhir (n.) - Snow
Maes (n.) - Stem-Letter
Mardhol (n.) - Sorcery, Devilry
Mauder (n.) - Body
Mealin (n.) - Affection
Megal (n.) - Evil
Melidaw (n.) - Forestbird
Melin (n.) - Love
Merkhad (n.) - Loud Noise
Molor (n.) - A group of noisy birds
Mortai (n.) - Apparition
Nach (n.) - Alone
Nachelech (n.) - Loneliness
Nadith (n.) - Bow, Crescent, Arch
Naeran (n.) - River
Narad (n.) - Arrow
Narch (n.) - House
Narchos (n.) - Palace
Nardel (n.) - Hill
Naredas (n.) - Archer
Narid (n.) - Bow
Narim (n.) - Bowstring
Nealim (n.) - Border, Edge, Hem
Neigaw (n.) - Foreign
Neist (n.) - Foundations
Noedas (n.) - Boundary
Noel (n.) - Island
Noelim (n.) - Border
Nolírë (n.) - Home
Norhom (n.) - Doom
Norhos (n.) - Bane
Nost (n.) - Fortress
Nostil (n.) - Building
Nostilir (n.) - Carpenter, Builder
Nostoer (n.) - Barracks
Nuidais (n.) - Lake
Nuidaisos (n.) - Ocean/Sea
Nuim (n.) - Tide
Oän (n.) - Abyss
Oenda (n.) - Hello
Ondo (n.) - Farewell
Osan (n.) - Ship
Pered (n.) - A group of 50 riders
Peredinil (n.) - Cavalry (composed of numerous Peredi)
Peren (n.) - Horse
Perenaer (n.) - Stables
Perendrim (n.) - Horse-Men
Phadhar (n.) - Banner
Phaeril (n.) - Honor
Phelim (n.) - Brooch
Planath (n.) - Board
Ragadh (n.) - Enemy
Raindar (n.) Cleaver
Ranil (n.) - Twins/A pair
Reinc (n.) - Blood
Ruimil (n.) - Broadsword
Ruithil (n.) - Blade
Rûth (n.) - Sword
Rûwil (n.) - Axe, Axe Blade
Rûwilim (n.) - Axe Stroke
Saen (n.) - Daughter
San (n.) - Son
Saural (n.) - Burden, Affliction
Silaivrin (n.) - The Heavens, The Night Sky
Taul (n.) - Water
Taunair (n.) - Farm
Taunírenan (n.) - Farm Lands
Thoranc (n.) - Resemblance, Semblance
Tivil (n.) - Minion
Tonlu (n.) - Degree, Amount
Tuilifaw (n.) - Seabird
Ulairi (n.) - A race of half-dragon, half-human creatures
Ureneth (n.) - Batallion
Vedui (n.) - Last
Aeglas (adj.) - Keen
Aidal (adj.) - Great
Aigelich (adj.) - Ancient
Airod (adj.) - Large
Andal (adj.) - Good
Andol (adj.) - Bold
Anyarel (adj.) - Glorious
Anyavil (adj.) - Brilliant
Aran (adj.) - Noble, Kingly (Can also be used as Ar-)
Avirim (adj.) - True
Behesel (adj.) - Live
Beiril (adj.) - Hot
Beirol (adj.) - Bald
Beironanë (adj.) - Burnt
Beironë (adj.) - Aflame
Blanar (adj.) - Blocked
Boethag (adj.) - Fat
Borasú (adj.) - Fool
Caith (adj.) - Next
Casal (adj.) - Bedridden
Celeben (adj.) - Silver
Ceveri (adj.) - Grassy
Chiben (adj.) - Ashen, Ashy
Cirimar (adj.) - Low
Ciríthar (adj.) - High
Cosar (adj.) - Every
Crilai (adj.) - Young
Cuiros (adj.) - Alive
Curún (adj.) - Wise
Cwaelod (adj.) - Massive
Cworind (adj.) - Safe
Daelenc (adj.) - Stupid
Dagath (adj.) - Bad, Evil
Dagír (adj.) - Black
Dagran (adj.) - Bad, Mean
Daranel (adj.) - Eternal
Dawan (adj.) - Bound
Dochel (adj.) - Disgusting
Doeras (adj.) - Aged
Dogar (adj.) - Abominable
Dolgor (adj.) - Dark
Dosen (adj.) - Abhorrent
Duilor (adj.) - Alone
Duinc (adj.) - Broad
Dwaer (adj.) - Obscure
Eglas (adj.) - Acute
Eglas (adj.) - Sharp
Fanas (adj.) - Blue
Ferich (adj.) - Parallel
Fornil (adj.) - All
Gadrig (adj.) - Awful
Gahair (adj.) - Depressed
Gamúr (adj.) - Barren
Gëol (adj.) - Agile
Gol (adj.) - Quick
Golchen (adj.) - Brown
Gonden (adj.) - Rocky
Guidrom (adj.) - Bitter
Gûnt (adj.) - Foul
Gwaerend (adj.) - Light
Gwaiel (adj.) - Blind
Haeromp (adj.) - Neutral
Haidhent (adj.) - Empty
Haim (adj.) - Fair
Hedh (adj.) - Wrong
Hedhel (adj.) - Wronged
Humdh (adj.) - Each
Hútaig (adj.) - Wild
Ilinir (adj.) - Close
Khûch (adj.) - Basic
Laemp (adj.) - Correct
Laesigë (adj.) - Hard
Lilint (adj.) - Perfect
Livaren (adj.) - Windy
Lossilüe (adj.) - Cold
Lostent (adj.) - Oval
Luivel (adj.) - Varying
Madir (adj.) - Long
Mae (adj.) - Well
Maeredë (adj.) - Late
Marom (adj.) - Abundant
Meigarth (adj.) - Evil
Mudarë (adj.) - Advance
Nachel (adj.) - Lonely
Nardos (adj.) - Bowed
Narimil (adj.) - Bent, Bow-shaped
Neanem (adj.) - Agile
Neincor (adj.) - Bloodstained
Nëonel (adj.) - Nimble
Noralë (adj.) - Free
Nossair (adj.) - Beautiful
Nuiemp (adj.) - New
Nuinac (adj.) - More
Nuinc (adj.) - Many
Oedaremp (adj.) - Loud
Olaig (adj.) - Abnormal
Perent (adj.) - Stolen
Relaind (adj.) - Kind
Renand (adj.) - Deep
Rogid (adj.) - Bent, Wrong
Sadag (adj.) - Small
Saient (adj.) - Lost
Sintanc (adj.) - Tired
Siril (adj.) - Firm
Siril (adj.) - Steadfast
Sirin (adj.) - Abiding
Tawaeles (adj.) - Wet
Thelgas (adj.) - Created
Úlgol (adj.) - Slow
Úlolaig (adj.) - Normal
Úlrenand (adj.) - Shallow
Uthelgas (adj.) - Uncreated
Vedui (adj.) - Last
Warant (adj.) - Dim
Rîn - 1
Lenâd - 2
Hendal - 3
Terdal - 4
Maegdal - 5
Lerdal - 6
Doerdal - 7
Suindal - 8
Neldal - 9
Achaer - 10
Achaen - 100
Acharn - 1000
Achern - 10,000
Achirn - 100,000
Achal - 1,000,000
Achel - 10,000,000
Achil - 100,000,000
Achad - 1,000,000,000
Ached - 10,000,000,000
Achid - 100,000,000,000
Acara (v.) - To attack
Aeblaga To babble
Aeneia (v.) - To escape
Agola (v.) - To limit
Ancala (v.) - To set fire to
Andha (v.) - To die
Angla (v.) - To last
Anosa (v.) - To smile
Antíra (v.) - To watch over
Ántíra (v.) - To watch
Anyola (v.) - To glorify
Arainda (v.) - To lead
Aratha (v.) - To hold allegiance to
Arċ
Ardena (v.) - To bless
Arína (v.) - To rule
Arnoedia (v.) - To reckon
Artha (v.) - To control
Arva (v.) - To exist
Arvía (v.) - To be
Atsa (v.) - To be great
Avída (v.) - To write
Ayadha (v.) - To make
Bacha (v.) - To abandon
Baertha (v.) - To eat
Baeva (v.) - To hang
Bassa (v.) - To stain
Batha (v.) - To capture
Becana (v.) - To fail
Begesa (v.) - To invite
Begía (v.) - To dim
Begra (v.) - To fall
Beilöa (v.) - To endure
Beina (v.) - To chant
Beiva (v.) - To excavate
Belia (v.) - To raise
Bëuina (v.) - To flow
Bíca (v.) - To beget
Bista (v.) - To come
Boema (v.) - To tell to the end
Boesa (v.) - To establish, make firm
Boluira (v.) - To stop short
Bósa (v.) - To wait
Buineia (v.) - To enchant
Buwakha (v.) - To insult
Cala (v.) - To remember
Caratha (v.) - To dwell
Cata (v.) - To snipe
Catha (v.) - To dangle
Cauna (v.) - To eavesdrop
Cena (v.) - To see
Cenda (v.) - To intend
Chínda (v.) - To need
Chóma (v.) - To want
Conda (v.) - To share
Corea (v.) - To abound
Craia (v.) - To go
Creia (v.) - To guard
Crena (v.) - To hack through
Cromada (v.) - To declare
Cuia (v.) - To breathe
Cuira (v.) - To blow
Cuivasa (v.) - To breathe
Culva (v.) - To explode
Cwada (v.) - To entangle
Cwoleia (v.) - To employ
Dagra (v.) - To make war
Daida (v.) - To be able to
Dala (v.) - To destroy
Damma (v.) - To stray
Danca (v.) - To catch
Dathra (v.) - To throw
Dausa (v.) - To depart
Dawa (v.) - To bind
Deikha (v.) - To doom
Dha (v.) - To affect
Dhainda (v.) - To bite
Dhandisa (v.) - To trade
Díga (v.) - To beat
Díra (v.) - To stand
Dosa (v.) - To abhor
Dúanga (v.) - To float
Duia (v.) - To reunite
Duilasa (v.) - To sprout
Dula (v.) - To hold
Echa (v.) - To listen in
Eda (v.) - To cry
Eima (v.) - To constrain
Eimóa (v.) - To close in
Endala (v.) - To envision
Enera (v.) - To see
Enyasa (v.) - To hope
Eocha (v.) - To damn
Ercha (v.) - To prohibit
Faula (v.) - To blossom
Féla (v.) - To slay
Félara (v.) - To slope
Fenla (v.) - To jerk
Foma (v.) - To empower
Frana (v.) - To amaze
Frída (v.) - To snatch
Fua (v.) - To feel
Fuingöa (v.) - To obscure
Ga (v.) - To point
Gaeroga (v.) - To swear
Gaida (v.) - To go in
Gardwa (v.) - To drain
Gessa (v.) - To fix
Getha (v.) - To appear or seem
Gila (v.) - To begin, to start
Gilasa (v.) - To appropriate
Gleria (v.) - To praise
Glína (v.) - To deprive
Göa (v.) - To swell
Gôda (v.) - To reap
Godha (v.) - To do
Gona (v.) - To cross
Grada (v.) - To shudder
Gwada (v.) - To conceal
Gwaia (v.) - To betray
Gwatha (v.) - To hunt
Gwithopa (v.) - To trample
Gwoea (v.) - To tell (a story)
Gwola (v.) - To stunt
Haena (v.) - To hate
Hanyaca (v.) - To fly
Hárana (v.) - To shout
Harna (v.) - To urge on
Hëa (v.) - To flap
Helkha (v.) - To allow
Hemna (v.) - To age
Hena (v.) - To bear
Henda (v.) - To twitch
Híra (v.) - To forgive
Hodara (v.) - To hurl
Hoela (v.) - To wound
Hófa (v.) - To slant
Hona (v.) - To survive
Hordha (v.) - To lie
Húa (v.) - To climb
Huina (v.) - To lay
Hulda (v.) - To knock
Huma (v.) - To draw
Impa (v.) - To disturb
Inċ
Inyelkha (v.) - To boast
Inyenda (v.) - To best
Khála (v.) - To veil
Khandha (v.) - To name
Khatha (v.) - To enter
Khavarta (v.) - To matter
Khelosa (v.) - To use
Khíra (v.) - To protect
Kindha (v.) - To leap
Kuia (v.) - To fasten
Kweina (v.) - To sail
Laega (v.) - Can
Lagwa (v.) - To cover
Lathra (v.) - To stab
Lega (v.) - To wield
Legena (v.) - To howl
Leiga (v.) - To confirm
Leila (v.) - To say
Leina (v.) - To step
Lela (v.) - To count up, sum up
Lenga (v.) - To fear
Lephera (v.) - To grow
Lerinna (v.) - To transverse
Levida (v.) - To look towards
Liana (v.) - To master
Linna (v.) - To sing
Línna (v.) - To cleave
Líradha (v.) - To cut
Lisna (v.) - To fill
Löa (v.) - To handle
Lochaia (v.) - To soil
Loela (v.) - To forsake
Lossa (v.) - To speak
Lüathra (v.) - To close
Luina (v.) - To wither
Lúkha (v.) - To walk a path
Mada (v.) - To fight
Maeta (v.) - To make peace
Mauna (v.) - To hew
Mehega (v.) - To terrify
Mída (v.) - To enlarge
Muasa (v.) - To look at
Muirna (v.) - To whip
Musta (v.) - To labor
Nada (v.) - To have knowledge of
Nadha (v.) - To torture
Naga (v.) - To heal
Nehensa (v.) - To tie
Nelikha (v.) - To fetch
Neva (v.) - To stop, halt
Nga (v.) - To seize
Ngela (v.) - To fling
Ngetha (v.) - To kindle
Ngora (v.) - To light
Ngura (v.) - To keep
Níä (v.) - To approach
Nimmida (v.) - To wrong
Nínïa (v.) - To insert, stick in
Níva (aux. v.)Have (as in 'Have Killed')
Nöa (v.) - To possess
Nona (v.) - To run
Nora (v.) - To rend
Nossa (v.) - To desire
Nosta (v.) - To build
Nuiära (v.) - To carry
Nuingada (v.) - To find a way
Nuiröa (v.) - To sow
Nuithïa (v.) - To unite
Nuria (v.) - To rain
Nyena (v.) - To resolve
Oä (v.) - To break
Oeasa (v.) - To oppress
Oena (v.) - To dare
Omëa (v.) - To have sexual intercourse with
Ona (v.) - To give
Onada (v.) - To like
Opa (v.) - To open
Orthela (v.) - To quench
Pla (v.) - To play
Presta (v.) - To drink
Pudha (v.) - To fence
Rada (v.) - To make, fashion
Redhosa (v.) - To spit
Redia (v.) - To annoy
Revia (v.) - To recite
Revocha (v.) - To wander
Rhuia (v.) - To stay
Righa (v.) - To rip
Ringa (v.) - To flee
Risa (v.) - To rise
Rista (v.) - To clothe
Röa (v.) - To view far and wide
Roelamma (v.) - To thrust
Rotara (v.) - To obsess
Rúa (v.) - To greet
Russa (v.) - To rush
Rútha (v.) - To will
Saea (v.) - To live
Saina (v.) - To enclose
Sátha (v.) - To set free
Scatha (v.) - To scorn
Scona (v.) - To scratch
Senta (v.) - To arrange
Setta (v.) - To stroke
Síga (v.) - To be ok with
Síla (v.) - To be freaky
Sílga (v.) - To conquer
Sílva (v.) - To have
Siridha (v.) - To meet
Sítha (v.) - To set
Smíga (v.) - To hug
Soeröa (v.) - To overshadow
Sohatha (v.) - To toil
Sotha (v.) - To foam
Süa (v.) - To cry out
Suiganna (v.) - To trouble
Suivela (v.) - To understand
Súkha (v.) - To hollow out
Taga (v.) - To bring
Tasa (v.) - To amputate
Teila (v.) - To kill
Telia (v.) - To listen
Tena (v.) - To call (human)
Thada (v.) - To ban
Thanada (v.) - To banish
Thena (v.) - To follow
Thendha (v.) - To moisten
Thía (v.) - To glisten
Thuia (v.) - To recount
Tína (v.) - To call (animal)
Tinda (v.) - To glance at
Tíra (v.) - To gaze
Tolkha (v.) - To create
Uianya (v.) - To hop
Uila (v.) - To hammer
Ungoria (v.) - To prick
Uthra (v.) - To cheat
Vaeguia (v.) - To spread
Vása (v.) - To shine
Veisa (v.) - To stick
Viga (v.) - To spring
Vinda (v.) - To whirl
Viwa (v.) - To serve
Vuia (v.) - To harass
Waisa (v.) - To fade
Wema (v.) - To strip
Winga (v.) - To twirl
Wora (v.) - To stop a thing from happening
Koe (misc.) - No
Koena (misc.) - Nothing
Telim (misc.) - Else
Elvadeni Aidena
1. Craideni
- The Powers and the 'Rulers' of Aidena. They are discussed in I Cuiël, the Story of the times before the coming of the races.
2. Menairi
- The lesser Powers. They were around before the creation of Aidena, and are discussed in I Cuiël.
3. Elves
- The more powerful of the Humanoid, or Anardanel, races. They are discussed in the chapter of The Seilíri entitled Nó I Bistad-Nín-Elder, or Concerning the Coming of the Elves.
4. Men
- The lesser of the Anardanel races. They are discussed in the Chapter of The Seilíri entitled Nó I Bistad-Nín-Erendor, or Concerning the Coming of Men.
5. Chemtaiaŕ
- Dragons.
- They were descended from the Father of Dragons, Cheimgant.
- Cheimgant had two sons, Cheimlai and Cheimgar.
- Cheimgar was the first of the Chargathi, the breed of Dragons who are in the service of Nuingath.
- Cheimlai resisted Nuingath, and fled from the Birthplace of the Dragons, the Cirithardoli, northward to the Mountains of Cuiaresar, where he made his home. He was the first of the Chemlaiaŕ
. - Cheimgant himself resisted Nuingath, and was killed by him.
- Chargathi tend to be black, and have the sign of Nuingath on their chest, a red claw. They also have two horns extending from their head.
- Chemlaiaŕ
are usually green or red, though blue ones have been spied before. They have a large line of spikes running down their back, with a small area in the front devoid of spikes, for a rider to sit on if need be. - They were descended from the Father of Dragons, Cheimgant.
6. Ulairi
- The Ulairi are a cross between humans and Dragons, namely the Chargathi.
- They say that Nuingath had his servants kidnap the daughter of the first King of Men. Her name was Anloril. It is unknown what torturous methods Nuingath used to force Anloril into mating with Cheimgar. In the end, Anloril gave birth to two twins, a son and daughter, who were the first Ulairi. They were born in human form, but could change shapes at will and become akin to one of the Chargathi, and then change back to human form. The twins are hailed by the Ulairi as the first of their race.
- The Ulairi are said to be born with the malice of Nuingath in their hearts, and are predominantly evil.
- Like Dragons, the Ulairi mate once a year, each time with a different mate. Unlike dragons, they might mate with a close family member, also.
- They can only mate and give birth in human form. They are also born in human form.
- They say that Nuingath had his servants kidnap the daughter of the first King of Men. Her name was Anloril. It is unknown what torturous methods Nuingath used to force Anloril into mating with Cheimgar. In the end, Anloril gave birth to two twins, a son and daughter, who were the first Ulairi. They were born in human form, but could change shapes at will and become akin to one of the Chargathi, and then change back to human form. The twins are hailed by the Ulairi as the first of their race.
7. Tuichendeŕ
- The Tuichendeŕ
were water spirits, and their King was Tuiandos. - They could emerge from the water, and would take the shape of a human, but were made of water. One could see the flowing water, but not through him while one took on human form.
- They cannot actively fight, but can bring water to the battlefield to crush the enemy.
- 'Good'
- They could emerge from the water, and would take the shape of a human, but were made of water. One could see the flowing water, but not through him while one took on human form.
8. Galadeni
- Tree spirits, King is Galadhë.
- Were shaped like trees in adulthood, made of leaves, spirit-like, not 'Entish'. Some took the forms of lesser plants. They predominantly stayed visible, not invisible.
- 'Good'
- Are able to actively fight, and hate Nuingath for his burning of the trees. Very powerful.
- Were shaped like trees in adulthood, made of leaves, spirit-like, not 'Entish'. Some took the forms of lesser plants. They predominantly stayed visible, not invisible.
9. Laivari
- Wind spirits, King is Laivarë.
- Could only take humanoid form. They were very hard to see. Their bodies were made of ever-swirling winds to distinguish from the calmer airs around them. They were opaque in front of other objects, and were almost invisible in strong winds.
- 'Good'. Can bring destruction in the form of wind, and tornadoes. Can't actively fight. Lose power easily, cannot bring high winds for long.
- Could only take humanoid form. They were very hard to see. Their bodies were made of ever-swirling winds to distinguish from the calmer airs around them. They were opaque in front of other objects, and were almost invisible in strong winds.
10. Anoŕ
- Fire spirits, very rare, Children of Anorë, no King.
- Lived in the ancient home of Men, their Birthplace, and did not take sides. Secluded, ignored. They protected the ancient mannish city of Andilikh. Andilikh was abandoned at the time.
- Took shape of a small dragon, made of fire. They are quite solid, though.
- Lived in the ancient home of Men, their Birthplace, and did not take sides. Secluded, ignored. They protected the ancient mannish city of Andilikh. Andilikh was abandoned at the time.
11. Madhaŕ
- Ice spirits, no King, origins unknown.
- They lived in the frozen wastelands in the North of Cuiadath. Thus, they were mostly unknown. However, they are very kind, and help strangers. They can only survive in the cold, preventing their spread.
- They are humanoid and made of ice. They have two horns coming from their head, both made of ice.
- They actively fight, as was seen at the Battle of Icedeath, or the Aparch Gurdoloss. 'Good'.
- They lived in the frozen wastelands in the North of Cuiadath. Thus, they were mostly unknown. However, they are very kind, and help strangers. They can only survive in the cold, preventing their spread.
12. Madhagaŕ
- The ice demons. It is said that these were huge creatures, similar in shape to the Madhaŕ
, but far larger. They could survive in warm weather, and breathed ice. They were 12 feet in height. - Created by Nuingath. Rare. 'Evil'.
13. Angethi
- The fire demons, they were a cross between a young female Ano, whom Nuingath kidnapped, and Cheimgar himself. From this, a new dark creation was born.
- The Angethi were merely larger versions of the Anoŕ
, but had the dark will of both the dragons and Nuingath in them. - They were the size of a dragon and far stronger, but rare. 'Evil'.
- The Angethi were merely larger versions of the Anoŕ
14. Kemayani
- 'Good'. They were feared by Men and Elves alike. They lived in Cuiaresar, their ancient homeland, and some to the east of Cuiaresar.
- They have the head and legs of a lion, the body and wings of an eagle, the eyes of a hawk, and two tongued serpent for a tail.
- They are terrifying in appearance, but great in loyalty, strength, and valor. They are quite peaceful lest threatened, or if they must fight.
- Nuingath absolutely hates them. This is because when Nuingath tried to convert them, their first King, Olkwanas, flew up in rage and slashed Nuingath's face, leaving a scar. It is said that Nuingath still feels the pain from that strike.
- They have the head and legs of a lion, the body and wings of an eagle, the eyes of a hawk, and two tongued serpent for a tail.
15. Dagari
- Nuingath's fighters. One can think of them as orcs. However, they have a horn on their head, extending from the nose. It is a small horn, though. They are quite cruel. 'Evil'.
- They are extremely numerous, and form the bulk of Nuingath's armies. There are different breeds of them.
Elenda Lingë
Here follows the account of time and years and months, as recorded by the Steward of King Pelendar, Marchain, before the Great War and the Quest of the Jewels. As I recover more information about the calendars of the Elves and of Men, this shall be updated with more information.
Mannish Calendar | Modern Gregorian Calendar |
---|---|
1-Anantivë | 22-Dec |
2-Anantivë | 23-Dec |
3-Anantivë | 24-Dec |
4-An antivë | 25-Dec |
5-Anantivë | 26-Dec |
6-Anantivë | 27-Dec |
7-Anantivë | 28-Dec |
8-Anantivë | 29-Dec |
9-Anantivë | 30-Dec |
10-Anantivë | 31-Dec |
11-Anantivë | 1-Jan |
12-Anantivë | 2-Jan |
13-Anantivë | 3-Jan |
14-Anantivë | 4-Jan |
15-Anan tivë | 5-Jan |
16-Anantivë | 6-Jan |
17-Anantivë | 7-Jan |
18-Anantivë | 8-Jan |
19- Anantivë | 9-Jan |
20-Anantivë | 10-Jan |
21-Anantivë | 11-Jan |
22-Anantivë | 12 -Jan |
23-Anantivë | 13-Jan |
24-Anantivë | 14-Jan |
25-Anantivë | 15-Jan |
26-An antivë | 16-Jan |
27-Anantivë | 17-Jan |
28-Anantivë | 18-Jan |
29-Anantivë | 19- Jan |
30-Anantivë | 20-Jan |
1-Adentivë | 21-Jan |
2-Adentivë | 22-Jan |
3-Adenti vë | 23-Jan |
4-Adentivë | 24-Jan |
5-Adentivë | 25-Jan |
6-Adentivë | 26-Jan |
7-Ad entivë | 27-Jan |
8-Adentivë | 28-Jan |
9-Adentivë | 29-Jan |
10-Adentivë | 30-Ja n |
11-Adentivë | 31-Jan |
12-Adentivë | 1-Feb |
13-Adentivë | 2-Feb |
14-Adentiv ë | 3-Feb |
15-Adentivë | 4-Feb |
16-Adentivë | 5-Feb |
17-Adentivë | 6-Feb |
18-Ade ntivë | 7-Feb |
19-Adentivë | 8-Feb |
20-Adentivë | 9-Feb |
21-Adentivë | 10-Feb |
2 2-Adentivë | 11-Feb |
23-Adentivë | 12-Feb |
24-Adentivë | 13-Feb |
25-Adentiv ë | 14-Feb |
26-Adentivë | 15-Feb |
27-Adentivë | 16-Feb |
28-Adentivë | 17-Feb |
29 -Adentivë | 18-Feb |
30-Adentivë | 19-Feb |
1-Cuilaiavë | 20-Feb |
2-Cuilaiavë | 21-Feb |
3-Cuilaiavë | 22-Feb |
4-Cuilaiavë | 23-Feb |
5-Cuilaiavë | 24-Feb |
6-C uilaiavë | 25-Feb |
7-Cuilaiavë | 26-Feb |
8-Cuilaiavë | 27-Feb |
9-Cuilaiavë | 2 8-Feb |
10-Cuilaiavë | 1-Mar |
11-Cuilaiavë | 2-Mar |
12-Cuilaiavë | 3-Mar |
13-C uilaiavë | 4-Mar |
14-Cuilaiavë | 5-Mar |
15-Cuilaiavë | 6-Mar |
16-Cuilaiavë | 7 -Mar |
17-Cuilaiavë | 8-Mar |
18-Cuilaiavë | 9-Mar |
19-Cuilaiavë | 10-Mar |
20-C uilaiavë | 11-Mar |
21-Cuilaiavë | 12-Mar |
22-Cuilaiavë | 13-Mar |
23-Cuilaia vë | 14-Mar |
24-Cuilaiavë | 15-Mar |
25-Cuilaiavë | 16-Mar |
26-Cuilaiavë | 17-M ar |
27-Cuilaiavë | 18-Mar |
28-Cuilaiavë | 19-Mar |
29-Cuilaiavë | 20-Mar |
30-C uilaiavë | 21-Mar |
1-Creivë | 22-Mar |
2-Creivë | 23-Mar |
3-Creivë | 24-Mar |
4-Cr eivë | 25-Mar |
5-Creivë | 26-Mar |
6-Creivë | 27-Mar |
7-Creivë | 28-Mar |
8-Creivë | 29-Mar |
9-Creivë | 30-Mar |
10-Creivë | 31-Mar |
11-Creivë | 1-Apr |
12-Creivë | 2- Apr |
13-Creivë | 3-Apr |
14-Creivë | 4-Apr |
15-Creivë | 5-Apr |
16-Creivë | 6-Apr |
1 7-Creivë | 7-Apr |
18-Creivë | 8-Apr |
19-Creivë | 9-Apr |
20-Creivë | 10-Apr |
21-C reivë | 11-Apr |
22-Creivë | 12-Apr |
23-Creivë | 13-Apr |
24-Creivë | 14-Apr |
25-C reivë | 15-Apr |
26-Creivë | 16-Apr |
27-Creivë | 17-Apr |
28-Creivë | 18-Apr |
29-C reivë | 19-Apr |
30-Creivë | 20-Apr |
1-Cainaravë | 21-Apr |
2-Cainaravë | 22-Apr |
3-Cainaravë | 23-Apr |
4-Cainaravë | 24-Apr |
5-Cainaravë | 25-Apr |
6-Cainara vë | 26-Apr |
7-Cainaravë | 27-Apr |
8-Cainaravë | 28-Apr |
9-Cainaravë | 29-Apr |
1 0-Cainaravë | 30-Apr |
11-Cainaravë | 1-May |
12-Cainaravë | 2-May |
13-Cainar avë | 3-May |
14-Cainaravë | 4-May |
15-Cainaravë | 5-May |
16-Cainaravë | 6-May |
1 7-Cainaravë | 7-May |
18-Cainaravë | 8-May |
19-Cainaravë | 9-May |
20-Cainara vë | 10-May |
21-Cainaravë | 11-May |
22-Cainaravë | 12-May |
23-Cainaravë | 13-M ay |
24-Cainaravë | 14-May |
25-Cainaravë | 15-May |
26-Cainaravë | 16-May |
27-C ainaravë | 17-May |
28-Cainaravë | 18-May |
29-Cainaravë | 19-May |
30-Cainara vë | 20-May |
1-Aravë | 21-May |
2-Aravë | 22-May |
3-Aravë | 23-May |
4-Aravë | 24-May |
5-Aravë | 25-May |
6-Aravë | 26-May |
7-Aravë | 27-May |
8-Aravë | 28-May |
9-Aravë | 2 9-May |
10-Aravë | 30-May |
11-Aravë | 31-May |
12-Aravë | 1-Jun |
13-Aravë | 2-Jun |
1 4-Aravë | 3-Jun |
15-Aravë | 4-Jun |
16-Aravë | 5-Jun |
17-Aravë | 6-Jun |
18-Aravë | 7 -Jun |
19-Aravë |