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Post by King James I on Nov 3, 2007 10:47:20 GMT
-Hal, pronounced like Hall. It combines Latin and Germanic greetings (Hello, Hola, Hallo) with the English word Hail, in the greeting sense, stressing the majesty of the monarchy.
-Vi, a prefix used to reverse the meaning of words. Vihal for example meaning goodbye, is a combination of Vi and Hal, meaning Hello.
-Vihal, meaning goodbye. A combination of the prefix,Vi, meaning reversed, (Similiar to the use of "ex" and "de" in the English Language) and the phrase, Hal, meaning Hello.
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Post by Brandon Azzoria on Nov 3, 2007 16:41:22 GMT
Rengark (Spanish Rey, English King, English Monarch)
It means ruler, king, or monarch.
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Post by King James I on Nov 3, 2007 22:21:54 GMT
Mi, Meaning me. Derived from a combination of the English words, "Me" and "I".
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Post by Brandon Azzoria on Nov 4, 2007 0:07:54 GMT
Mi, Meaning me. Derived from a combination of the English words, "Me" and "I". It is also the Spanish word for my, and should be pronounced "mee".
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Post by King James I on Jan 10, 2008 13:48:41 GMT
Civitas, meaning the state, a latin word
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Post by Brandon Azzoria on Jan 10, 2008 21:55:22 GMT
Dano.
It means "to desire" or "to want."
Past Form: Danod
Used with pronoun: Mi Dano = I want; Mi Danod = I wanted.
Never changes with who is being spoke of.
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Post by King James I on Jan 22, 2008 23:20:30 GMT
Vimi, meaning you, taken from "Mi", meaning Me, and Vi meaning opposite, thus the opposite of Mi. Pronounced "Veemee".
Dank, meaning thank. A combined adaptation of the German and English phrases.
Dank Vimi, a phrase meaning thank you. Taken from the Jamzinian words of thank and you.
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Post by King James I on Jan 23, 2008 22:19:51 GMT
Mobil, meaning vehicle. Pronounced "Mo-beel"
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Post by Brandon Azzoria on Jan 24, 2008 3:00:38 GMT
Despore - Sport or game.
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Post by King James I on Jan 27, 2008 17:53:19 GMT
Tave, meaning to have, pronounced "Taave"
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Post by Brandon Azzoria on Jan 27, 2008 20:11:39 GMT
I don't like irregular pronunciation. Is that pronounced "Tah-vay?"
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Post by King James I on Jan 27, 2008 20:22:22 GMT
"Tave", Just as though you would say "Dave" but with a t
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Post by Brandon Azzoria on Jan 27, 2008 22:15:59 GMT
I don't like it. If pronounced that way, it should be Tev.
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Post by King James I on Jan 30, 2008 19:47:04 GMT
Hmm, maybe accent's are confusing this somewhat. But if you want to change it to 'tev', so be it;
"Tev, meaning to have, pronounced "Tave"
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Post by King James I on Jan 31, 2008 21:09:52 GMT
Vex, meaning flag, taken from the latin phrase "vexillum", meaning flag or banner.
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