A Guide to New Marian

[Eryane 3629]

 

 

“Ve Edlervik Lanzi” as painted by HRH Princess Mariya Oliviya Barbanov, c. 1721

 

A GUIDE TO NAUMARIAV

The Official Language of the Haeseni People

Written by Irene C. Sarkozy 

 

New Marian, or Naumariav, is the official language of the Kingdom of Hanseti-Ruska and the language of the Haeseni people. Its origins, in brief summary, are that of Raevir Botch and Old Marian languages (in conjuction with Waldorvian Raevir). Other notable languages of influence include Hunnik Raev, Gauntr-Almannish, Alimanian (furthermore Waldenian), and some Early Jrentic.This guide provides sections from newcomers to the Haeseni culture (See: Basics and Common Phrases) to those wishing to delve further into the grammatical and entire linguistics of New Marian. 

 

I. A BRIEF HISTORY 

II. BASICS & COMMON PHRASES 

III. SIGMUNDIC CALENDAR 

IV. HAESENI PEERAGE & TITLES

V. RAEV ACCENT

VI. SENTENCE STRUCTURE

VII. COMMON NAMES

VIII. NAUMARIAV DICTIONARY 

 

A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE NAUMARIAV LANGUAGE

New Marian first was conjured by the minds of Haeseni scholars amidst the early reign of King Marius I of Haense, sometime between the 1580s to the mid 1590s of the First Era. Haense was in its golden age with countless works produced (ranging across all scholarly and artistic avenues), and with such brought about the majority agreement for a new national language. New Marian was yet to be declared such, however. During the First Regime (c. 1570s), Marian (now considered Old Marian) was the language of the nation as per decree of King Petyr I, though rarely used and derived heavily from Raev Iliyric. The language itself derived from a variety of linguistics used, particularly Raev Botch and the broken Old Marian. In the late 1500s, the language was in no further stage than the beginnings of grammar and a few phrases. 

 

It was not until the reign of King Stefan I that New Marian started to further develop from a broken language. He officially declared it as the national language of the kingdom of Hanseti-Ruska as soon as he say its advancement. A majority of the Haeseni people preferred the use of Raev Botch up until his reforms, which were notably influential in record-keeping and official documentation throughout his successors, from the early 1610s to the mid 1620s. Stephen I was, in his attempt to better the language, assisted by Lord Colborn and Prince Heinrik Bihar (later sainted as Saint Heinrik). The progression of the New Marian language into daily life trickled into the culture during the reign of Robert I. This did not occur until the height of his reign towards the end, between the 1680s to the beginning years of the 1700s (with his reign ending upon his death in 1707). The language remained stagnant in its role, save for monuments and other locations of import in the city of Old Reza being named with the Haeseni language (e.g. Prikaz = Old Reza’s royal palace). Robert’s long and peaceful reign (besides the Third Atlas Coalition War) allowed for Haeseni scholars and artists to flourish. Albeit the language had not been a great influence on the common people, New Marian was significantly expanded upon to become a full fleshed-out language by Robert I. 

 

The language did not grow further under the war-torn reign of Marius II, or at the beginnings of Andrik III’s years as king as the War of Two Emperors (1715-1721) still havoced the land. The Sigmundic Calendar was introduced at the start of Marius’s kingship, with a slow implementation of it. However, the imperial and common calendars were still favored. Little heed was paid in the direction of the scholars, with money fueling the armies and Haense being in a state of recovery. As Andrik III and the people of Haense arose from a kingdom in shambles, soon came another prosperous time in which the arts and sciences could flourish. His wife, the Carrion consort Queen Milena of Adria implemented New Marian into court-life alongside her Lady Chamberlain, Princess Sofiya Theodosiya, and expanded the language with the renown Haeseni scholar, Otto ‘the Tarcharman’. Words regarding each position in the peerage and government were drafted and published in etiquette documents for the public. The trio that headed all palatial affairs (that being Queen Milena of Adria, and the Princess Sofiya Theodosiya and Princess Mariya Angelika) influenced the usage of ‘Prevja’ and ‘Dravi’ in daily life, and other basic Naumariav terms for those who hadn’t spoke the language fluently during the mid 1720s to the early 1730s. Between those years, translation of the language to New Marian and the common language was taught to a numerous amount of scholars and students at the behest of Lord Juliyus Kortrevich.

 

Under the reign of King Andrik IV, public documentation of the Naumariav language was released for people to decipher and study the language itself. His wife, Queen Maya of Muldav, collected studies of the language and worked alongside Otto ‘the Tarcharman’ to release what had been seen little beforehand. Although the entirety of Andrik IV’s short reign was in the continuous and elongated Rubern War, he and his wife’s approach to the arts and education allowed it growth even in the time of war. The language remained utterly prominent in the reign of Sigismund II, with a majority of his royal decrees titled in Naumariav and translated to such. The language’s highest prominence has thus far been in the current day with continuous expansions to its dictionary. 

 

BASICS & COMMON PHRASES

The following is for those first stepping into the language or only wishing to know the basics of its contents. More often than not, the following words and phrases can be seen in the daily life of the Haeseni people and rarely does one go without the usage of ‘Prevja’ in greeting or ‘Dravi’ in departure. 

 

Prevja (formal); Eja (informal) - Hello

Dravi - Goodbye

Spasiba - Thank You 

Balyzm - Please

Da - Yeah; Ai - Yes  

Nie - No 

Niet - Not 

Ordak - Okay

Cherv - Sure 

Szam - Sorry 

 

Colors

Red - Rot 

Orange - Naarang

Yellow - Geld

Green - Verer 

Blue - Blauw

Purple - Velvitz

Gold - Arany

Pink - Swietzen

White - Lichte 

Grey - Grais 

Black - Denlichte 

Brown - Bron 

 

Numbers (up to 20)

1 -  Auwn

2 - Zwien

3 - Dres

4 - Vaur

5 - Sieg

6 - Zeg

7 - Zelv

8 -  Aicht

9  - Nien

10 - Den

11 - Arvin

12 - Dwolv

13 - Dwolaun

14 - Dwolwien

15 - Dwolres

16 - Dwolvaur

17 - Dwolsieg

18 - Dwolzeg

19 - Dwolzelv

20 - Dwolaicht

 

30 - Trewolv, 40 - Vaurwolv, 50 - Ferwolv, 60 - Sarcelv, 70 - Greldelv, 80 - Aichtelv, 90 - Nienwolv, 100 - Ken

 

Phrases

Iv Joveo Maan - In the name of God 

Krusae Zwy Kongzem - Protect this kingdom 

Va Birodeo Herzenav ag Edlervik - To the realm of Haeseni lords and people

Dlum ve Edlervik, Druz ve Edlervik - For the Haeseni people, by the Haeseni people

Va ve Edlervik - To the Haeseni people

Fitsk dlum ze Birodal - To fight for the realm 

 

SIGMUNDIC CALENDAR

The Sigmundic Calendar derives from ancient times of nomadic Highlander tribes, originally used in a linguistic variation of Raevir. At the tail end of Robert I’s reign, drafts for public documentation of the Sigmundic Calendar were scribed by Otto ‘the Tarcharman’ (see: Sigmundic Calendar and Haeseni Zodiac) and released under Marius II around 1708. The calendar grew in usage particularly beginning under the reign of Andrik IV and furthered by his successors, Sigismund II and Josef I (who declared it as the nation’s official calendar in the Haurul Caezk). 

 

Year 0 of the Second Age (S.A.) = 349

Current Year Exalted Sigismund (E.S.) (349 + Current Year S.A.)

Example: 3 S.A.  = 349 + 3 = 352 E.S.

 

Snow’s Maiden - Wzuvar ag Byvca

Malin’s Welcome - Jula ag Piov

First Seed - Vzmey ag Hynk

Grand Harvest - Gronna ag Droba

Sun’s Smile - Tov ag Yermey

Amber Cold - Msitza ag Dargund

Deep Cold - Joma ag Umund

 

Seasons (Ala)

Spring - Morrivi

Summer - Asserala 

Autumn - Khovala

Winter - Nikirala 

 

HAESENI PEERAGE AND TITLES

The following is the current Haeseni peerage (3 S.A., 352 E.S.), translated to Naumariav;

 

Manfred Barklei, Herzen i Reinmar 

Matyas Baruch, Herzen i Valwyck 

Fiske Vanir, Margravir i Vasiland 

Maric Ruthovic, Komit i Metterden

Kazimar Ludovic, Komit i Otistadt 

Rickard Kortrevich, Vikomit i Kursev

Sosina Amaodar, Bossiras i Montstadt 

Stefan Vyronovic, Bossir i Astfield 

 

Titles 

Emperor - Valtakoeng

Empress - Valtakoenas

King - Koeng

Queen - Koenas

Grand Prince; Grand Princess - Haucprinzen; Haucprinzenas

Prince; Princess - Prinzen; Prinzenas

Duke; Duchess - Herzen; Herzenas 

Margrave; Margravine - Margravir; Margraviras

Count; Countess - Komit; Komitas 

Viscount; Viscountess - Vikomit; Vikomitas

Baron; Baroness - Bossir; Bossiras

Knight; Dame  - Kossar; Kossaras 

 

Government 

Lord Palatine; Lady Palatine - Palatin Herzen / Palatin Herzenas

Lord Speaker; Lady Speaker - Herzen / Herzenas 

Royal Treasurer - Aranyiaz

High Justiciar - Vasriciar 

High Seneschal - Styuard 

Lord Marshal; Lady Marshal - Kengzhetmann

Knight Paramount; Dame Paramount - Kossar Vlazhtrin; Kossaras Vlazhtrin

Grand Lord; Grand Lady - Haucherzen; Haucherzenas

Lord Chamberlain; Lady Chamberlain - Kambelan Herzen; Kambelan Herzenas

 

Miss - Epia [e.g. Epia Aleksandriya] 

Misses - Senepia [e.g. Senepia Elizaveta]

Mister - Lapie [e.g. Lapie Isaak]

 

RAEV ACCENT 

In accordance with the scholar Sinan Krawfyod in an old study regarding a compilation of Raevir languages (see: A Compilation of Raevir Speech), he states “[...] while classical Raevir dwindles as a language spoken, it lives on through a pidgin dialect known as ‘botched Raevir’ or ‘botch’”. Raevir was once more commonly used than even that of Marian (considered the national language during the First Regime) in the early to mid 1500s. Remnants of it still remain with the Haeseni people today, considering its great influence upon the language itself and the thick accent of more Raev-favoring or ‘Karovic’ houses, such as the House of Ruthern or House of Ludovar. 

 

Raevir	Common
Yam	I am / I was
Am	He, She, It is / Was
Ams	Are / Were
Vy / Vyr	You / Your
Moy	We

 

 

SENTENCE STRUCTURE

Va - To

Ve - The

Dlum - For

Ag - And 

I - Of 

Den - But 

Iv - In

Niet - Not 

Dak - So 

Tiz - With 

 

Pronouns 

Ea - I

Eam (objective) - Me

Eav - Myself 

Mea - My

Tea (subjective) - You

Team (objective) - You

Tear - Your, You All

Teav - Yourself 

 

Asere - We; Aserva - Our; Aseretem - Us; Ourselves - Aseretev 

Lapae - He; Lapaem - Him; Lapaes - His; Lapaev - Himself 

Epae - She; Epaem - Her; Epaev - Herself

Supae (subjective) - It, Supaem (objective) - It; Supaev - Itself 

Usaer - They; Usaeretem - Them; Usaeretev - Themselves 

 

GRAMMAR NOTE: There are no possessive pronouns in the New Marian language. Rather, possession works as follows by displaying itself on the noun;

Common	New Marian	Example
My NOUN	NOUN + -i	Mirteiri - My dog
Your NOUN	NOUN + -ei	Haurulniyei - Your book
His/Her/Its NOUN	NOUN + -o	Cehzo - His heart
Our NOUN	NOUN + -iy	Kongzemiy - Our kingdom
Their NOUN	NOUN + eo	Lyyeo - Their lake

 

Present Tense Regular Verbs

COMMON	NAUMARIAV	EXAMPLE
I + VERB	Ea VERB + mar	Ea kenemar - I drink
You + VERB	Tea VERB + mavre	Tea ulizyskmavre - You cook
He/She/It + VERB	Lapae/Epae/Supae VERB + var	Lapae losaevar - He cries
We + VERB	Asere VERB + marv	Asere joeteomarv - We play
You all + VERB	Tear + mavrez	Tear shadorkmavrez - You all explore
They + VERB	Usaer VERB + varev	Usaer krusaevarev - They protect

 

Past Tense Regular Verbs 

Note: If there is a double ‘ee’, only add -d (i.e. I drank [to drink = kene]; Ea keneed is incorrect, Ea kened is correct)

COMMON	NAUMARIAV	EXAMPLE
I + VERB	Ea VERB + ed	Ea kened - I drank
You + VERB	Tea VERB + ed	Tea ulizysked - You cooked
He/She/It + VERB	Lapae/Epae/Supae VERB + ed	Lapae losaed - He cried
We + VERB	Asere VERB + ed	Asere joeteoed - We played
You all + VERB	Tear + ed	Tear shadorked - You all explored
They + VERB	Usaer VERB + ed	Usaer krusaed - They protected

 

Irregular Verbs 

To Be	To Be	To Do	To Do	To Make	To Make
I am	Omar	I do	Vormar	I make	Emar
You are	Omavre	You do	Vorev	You make	Emev
He/She/It is	Ovare	He/She/Itdoes	Vorar	He/She/It makes	Erar
We are	Omarv	We do	Vormarev	We make	Ermarev
You all are	Omarev	You all do	Vorevez	You all make	Ermez
They are	Ovarev	They do	Vorarev	They make	Erarev

 

NAUMARIAV NAMES

A

Ada - f - feminine form of Audemar

Adelajda (c: Adelheid) - f - from Old Raev ‘Adelj’ and ‘e-id’ meaning ‘kin of aengul, kin of daemon’

Adolf (c: Adolphus) - m - from Felxio ‘Adolphina’ meaning ‘conviction, to be convicted’

Adolfa (c: Adolphia) - f - feminine form of Adolf

Adryana (c: Adriana) - f - feminine form of Arjen

Alberta - f - feminine form of Albert

Albert - m - from Gauntr ‘Al’ and Early Hansetian ‘Beart’ meaning ‘honoured guest, respectable guest’

Aldrik - m - from Early Hansetian ‘Allrik’ meaning ‘honoured son of king, to be honoured or cherished’

Aleksandr (c: Alexander) - m - from Flexio ‘Alexia’ meaning ‘diligence, prudence, to remain strong in a goal’

Aleksandra (c: Alexandra) - f - feminine form of Aleksandr

Aleksey (c: Alexius) - m - from Flexio ‘Alexia’ meaning ‘diligence, prudence, to remain strong in a goal’

Aleksiya (c: Alexis) - f - feminine form of Aleksey

Amelya (c: Amelia) - f - from Early Jrentic 'Amaliai' meaning 'work, industrious'

Analiesa (c: Annaliesse) - f - from Auvergnian ‘Amalias’ meaning ‘cold river, calming river’

Anastasyus (c:Anatasius) - m - from Flexio 'Anatasis' meaning 'resurrection, rebirth'

Anastasya (c: Anastasia) - f - feminine form of Anatasyus

Andrik, Andrey (c: Andrew) - m - from Early Hansetian ‘Arnrik’ meaning ‘honest son or king, to be honest or wise’

Angelika (c: Angelica) - f - from Flexio ‘Aengul’

Anna (c: Anne) - f - from Gauntr ‘Ana’ meaning ‘beautiful, cute, one of beauty’

Anika (c: Anica) - f - from Salvian ‘Annikka’ meaning ‘gracious, merciful'

Anton (c: Anthony) - m - from Flexio ‘Atonius’ meaning ‘hard-grip, sword-armed, to wield a sword’

Antoniya, Antonina (c: Antonia) - f - feminine form of Anton

Arik (c: Eric) - m - from Gauntr ‘Rik’ meaning ‘son or king, to be a child’

Arika (c: Erica) - f - feminine form of Arik

Arjen (c: Adrian) - m - from Flexio ‘Hadriasis’ meaning ‘from Adricho, a man of Adricho’

Arn (c: Arius) - m - from Felxio ‘Anarius’ meaning ‘clean, bald, lacking hair, to be bald’

Audemar  - m - from Early Jrentic ‘Aulidmaer’ meaning ‘red-haired son, ginger son’

Audosiya - f - feminine form of New Marian ‘Audemar’

August (c: Augustus) - m - from Flexio ‘Augusia’ meaning ‘glorious, champion, lord, distinguished individual’

Augusta - f - feminine form of August

 

B

Baldemar (c: Baldwin) - m - from Early Jrentic ‘Balidmaer’ meaning ‘long-nosed or wide-nosed son’

Barbara - f  - feminine form of Barbov

Barbov, Barbas (c: Barnabas) - m - from Old Raev ‘Barnevb’ meaning ‘black crow, seer of future, crow of future-seeing or premonitions’

Bernard - m - from Early Jrentic ‘Berenarid’ meaning ‘red-haired, ginger-haired’

Bogdan (c: Theodosius) - m - from Old Raev ‘Ogzdyn’ meaning ‘preacher of the heavens, preacher of the words of the scrolls’

Bogdana - f - feminine form of Bogdan

Boldizar (c: Balthasar) - m - from Akritian ‘Balthasias’ meaning ‘eagle, righteous, of righteous intent’

Boris - m - from Waldorvian Raev ‘Borysz’ meaning ‘brother of Brz’

Branimar (c: Brandon) - m - from Early Jrentic ‘Beranimaer’ meaning ‘red-haired or fiery son’

 

C

Cecilya (c: Cecilia) - f - from Flexio ‘Secilia’ meaning ‘serene, tranquil’

 

D

Darusz (c: Darius) - m - from Flexio ‘Danarius’ meaning ‘full-haired, furry, to be covered with hair or fur’

Demitrey, Demitriyus (c: Demitrius) - m - from Old Raev ‘Dmitr’ meaning ‘chosen of the heavens, chosen by the spirits’

Diedrik (c: Dietrich) - m - from Gauntr ‘Drrik’ meaning ‘knowledge son or king, intelligent son’

Dosiya (c: Dosia) - f - from Akritian ‘Dosis’ meaning ‘God's gift’

 

E

Edmund - m - from Early Jrentic ‘Estamonde’ meaning ‘clear-minded, of sound mind, to be right state’

Edvard (c: Edward) - m - from Early Jrentic ‘Estewarid’ meaning ‘blonde-haired, golden-haired’

Edvarda (c: Edwarda) - f - feminine form of Edvard

Edwin - m - from Early Jrentic ‘Estewenin’ meaning ‘golden-handed, thirfty’

Eleanora (c: Eleanor) - f - from Akritian ‘Eleanosis’ meaning ‘enlightened one, smart daughter’

Elizaveta (c: Elisabeth) - f - from Waldorvian Raev ‘Lizativetaya’ meaning ‘apple-picker, farmer of apple orchids’

Elreden (c: Aelius) - m - from Flexio ‘Aela’ meaning ‘sun, solar fires’

Emma (c: Amelia) - f - from Flexio ‘Amia’ meaning ‘love’

Ernst (c: Ernest) - m - from Gauntr ‘Ernst’ meaning ‘doer of good deeds, maker of good fortunes’

Everard - m - from Early Jrentic ‘Ebewarid’ meaning ‘brown-haired’

 

F

Feliska (c: Felixa) - f - feminine form of Feliskey

Feliskey (c: Felix)  - m - from Flexio ‘Flexia’ meaning ‘language, script, the words of a people’

Feodor (c: Theodore) -  m - from Old Raev ‘Odor’ meaning ‘smith, blacksmith, forger of metals’

Feodora (c: Theodora) - f - feminine form of Feodor

Filip (c: Philip) - m - from Flexio ‘Philia’ meaning ‘love, compassion, care’, also derived from one of Horen’s five companions Philip

Fiske (c: Ferdinand) - m - from Gauntr ‘Iskanch’ meaning ‘fisher, man of good catches’

Franz (c: Francis) - m - from Gauntr ‘Branz’ meaning ‘bronze’

Franziska (c: Francesca) - f - feminine form of Franz

Fredrik, Fredek (c: Frederick) - m - from Gauntr ‘Fridrr’ meaning ‘lord, chief’ and Gauntr ‘Erikrr’ meaning ‘brave, stalwart’

Fredrika (c: Frederique) - f - feminine form of Fredrik

 

G

Georg (c: George) - m - from Early Hansetian ‘Gero’ and ‘Rege’ meaning ‘man of the earth, man of the soil’

Georgina - f - feminine form of Georg

Godferik (c: Godfrey) - from Early Common ‘Gotfeere’ meaing ‘God-fearing, inspired by God, inflamed by God’

Godwin - m - from Early Jrentic ‘Gotweinn’ meaning ‘God-graced, one of God’

Gustaf (c: Gustave) - m - from Auvergenian ‘Gussavie’ meaning ‘farmer, worker of the fields’

 

H

Heinrik, Henrik (c: Henry) - m - from Gauntr ‘Hrinrik’ meaning ‘cherished son, beloved king, to be loved’

Hektor (c: Hector) - m - from Akritian ‘Ecos’ meaning ‘martial wisdom’

Helaine (c: Helen) - f - from Old Raev ‘ Helayanez’ meaning ‘tender the holy hearth, keeper of the temple’

Henrietta - f - feminine form of Heinrik

Hieromar (c: Jerome) - m - from Early Jrentic ‘Jeromaer’ meaning ‘quiet son, thoughtful son’

Hugo (c: Hughes) - m - from Auvergenian ‘Hugueh’ meaning ‘star, shining stone, glimmering’

 

I

Ilya (c: Eli) - m - from Flexio ‘Elius’ meaning ‘one of the sun’

Ingrid - f - from Auvergenian ‘Inigrisies’ meaning ‘velvet, soft’

Ipera - f - from Old Raev ‘Ypryza’ meaning ‘teacher, woman of letters’

Irena (c: Irene) - f - from Akritian ‘Ironais’ meaning ‘woman from Ironia, daughter of Ironia’

Isaak (c: Isaac) - m - from Old Carnatian ‘Isak’ meaning ‘warrior of the horse, equestrian, lover of the horse and sword’

Isabel (c: Isabella) - f - from Auvergenian ‘Sabele’ meaning ‘lushious bounties, bountiful fruit’

 

J

Jakob (c: James) - m - from Early Jrentic ‘Jameren’ meaning ‘keeper of the stores, quartermaster’

Jakobina (c: Jacqueline) - f - feminine form of Jakob

Jan (c: John) - m - from Flexio ‘Iohania’ meaning ‘savior, redeemer, messiah’

Johanna (c: Joan) - f - feminine form of Jan

Joren - m - from Early Jrentic ‘Jorena’ meaning ‘seed of the land’

Josef (c: Joseph) - m - from Flexio ‘Iosepha’ meaning ‘acolyte, believer’

Josefina (c: Josephine) - f - feminine form of Josef

Juliya (c: Julia) - f - from Flexio ‘Ulia’ meaning ‘motherly love, motherly compassion’

Juliyus (c: Julius) - m - masculine form of Juliya

 

K

Kamila (c: Camile) - f - from Auvergenian ‘Samile’ meaning ‘smile, to smile, to grin’

Karl (c: Charles) - m - from Early Hansetian ‘Karol’ meaning ‘follower of god’

Karolina (c: Caroline) - f - feminine form of Karl

Katherina, Katerina, Karina (c: Catherine) - f - from Hunnik Raev ‘Ekat’ meaning ‘grace, purity’

Kazimar (c: Casimir) - m - from Early Jrentic ‘Cassamaer’ meaning ‘strong son, willful son, son of bold intentions’

Kazimira (c: Casimira) - f - from  Early Jrentic masculine form ‘Cassamaer’, meaning ‘destroyer of peace, willful’

Klara (c: Clara, Claire) - f - from Flexio ‘Calaraia’ meaning ‘clarity’

Klemenita (c: Clementine) - f - feminine form of Klemens

Klemens (c: Clement) - m - from Early Jrentic ‘Celemanse’ meaning ‘preacher, diviner, doer of the divine’

 

L

Lamberta - f - feminine form of Lambert

Lambert - m - from Gauntr ‘Laam’ and ‘Beart’ meaning ‘honored shepherd, respectable hearder’

Lazar (c: Lazarus) - m - from Waldorvian Raev ‘Lyzar’ meaning ‘teller of the truth, true’

Lerald (c: Laurence) - m - from Late Hansetian ‘Lirold’ meaning ‘warrior, fighter’

Leralina (c: Laurentia) - f - feminine form of Lerald

Leyopold (c: Leopold) - m - from Early Jrentic ‘Lenopool’ meaning ‘settler of the lake’

Leyopoldina (c: Leopoldina) - f - feminine form of Leyopold

Lorina (c: Lorena) - f - from Old Raev ‘Loryzna’ meaning ‘sleeper of wolves, denizen of wolves’

Lothar - m - from Middle Jrentic ‘Luthaer’ or ‘Lothaer’ meaning ‘the man who prays, is holy’

Ludvik (c: Louis) - m - from Gauntr ‘Lud’ and ‘Vik’ meaning ‘luminous, bright’ and ‘people, race, blood’

Ludvika (c: Louise, Louisa) - f - feminine form of Ludvik

Lukas (c: Lucas, Luke) - m - from Flexio ‘Locas’ meaning ‘flower, blooming flower, beautiful flower’

 

M

Majoreya (Marjorie) - f - from the Hunnik Raev ‘Marjeta’, meaning ‘pearl’

Margot (c: Margaret) - f - from Gauntr ‘Maarigoet’ meaning ‘virtue of the bear, bravery of the bear’

Mariya (c: Maria, Mary) - f - feminine form of Marus

Mark, Mirtok - m - from Old Hansetian ‘Miirokoeln’ meaning ‘follower of Mirtoa’

Marus (c: Marius) - m - from Early Hansetian ‘Maar-Is’ meaning ‘To do good deeds, to be good’

Matyas (c: Matthias, Matthew) - m - from Auvergenian  ‘Matteweis’ meaning ‘wise one, wise man’

Mikail (c: Michael) - m - from Flexio ‘Malchaldal’ meaning ‘to protect, to guard, to maintain thoroughly’

Milana (c: Milena) - f - from Hunnik Raev ‘Milen’ meaning ‘gracious’ or ‘dear’

Mikelita (c: Michelle) - f - feminine form of Mikail

Maya (c: Mia, May) - f - from Flexio ‘Maia’ meaning ‘great, the mother’

 

N

Nadya (c. Nadia) - f - from Hunnik Raev ‘Nadzieja’ meaning ‘hope’

Nataliya (c: Natalia) - f - from Old Raev ‘Naty’ meaning ‘loved one, cherished one’

Nikolay, Nikolas (c: Nicholas) - m - from Hunnik Raev ‘Nykoly’ meaning ‘Nikul’s son, one of the sun’

Nikolita, Nikoleta (c: Nicole) - f - feminine form of Nikolay

 

O

Odrin (c: Owyn) - from Early Jrentic ‘Oawain’ meaning ‘leader of men, general, commander’

Orien (c: Horen) - from Early Jrentic ‘Orena’ meaning ‘homeland, chosen land’

Otto - m - from Gauntr ‘Ot’ meaning ‘warrior, fighter’

 

P

Pavel (c: Paul) - m - from Auvergenian ‘Pal’ meaning ‘friend, companion’

Petrysa (c: Petrissa) - f - feminine form of Petyr

Petyr (c: Peter) - m - from Flexio ‘Petia’ meaning ‘purity, trustworthiness’

Piya (c: Pius) - m - from Flexio ‘Pitia’ meaning ‘piety, peace’

 

R

Ratibor - m - from Old Levish ‘Ratiibr’ meaning ‘born of the roses, born in the red, born of good fortune’

Reimar - m - from Early Jrentic ‘Reiseemaer’ meaning ‘rich son, wealthy son, son with much wealth’

Reinhard - m - from Early Jrentic ‘Arareharid’ meaning ‘fast-footed, quick’

Reza (c: Theresa) - f - from Flexio ‘Teresia’ meaning ‘chaste’

Rickard (c: Richard) - m - from Early Jrentic ‘Richiharid’ meaning ‘tall, wide-footed’

Rickarda (c: Richarda) - f - feminine form of Rickard

Roberta - f - feminine form of Robert

Robert - m - from Gauntr ‘Rogr’ and ‘Beart’ meaning ‘honored elder, respected priest’

Roza - f - from Flexio ‘Rosa’ meaning ‘a rose, red’

 

S

Sergey (c: Sergius) - m - from Flexio ‘Segies’ meaning ‘bold, rash’

Sigmar (c: Siguine) - m - from Early Jrentic ‘Sigumarid’ meaning ‘divine son, holy son’

Sigmunda (c. Sigismunda) - f - from the Early Jrentic and masculine name ‘Sigumonde’, meaning ‘victorious’

Sigmund, Siegmund (c: Sigismund) - m - from Early Jrentic ‘Sigumonde’ meaning ‘blessed mind, divine thinker’

Siguard - m - from Early Jrentic ‘Siguharid’ meaning ‘wise-mover, clever’

Sofiya, Sofya (c: Sophia) - f - from Akritian ‘Sophios’ meaning ‘creation, the moment of creation or genesis’

Stefaniya (c: Stephanie) - f - feminine form of Stefan

Stefan - m - from Flexio ‘Stephia’ meaning ‘meek, humility’

Szitibor - m - from Old Levish ‘Seeziitibr’ meaning ‘born of the sun, born in the air’

 

T

Tatyana, Tatiana - f - from Waldorvian Raev ‘Tatianzya’ meaning ‘sweet, innocent’

Theodosya - f - from the Flexio masculine name ‘Theodosius’, meaning ‘God’s gift’

Tibor - m - from Old Levish ‘Tiizbr’ meaning ‘born from man, born from flesh or blood’

Tomasz, Toma (c: Thomas) - m - from Flexio ‘Tomasia’ meaning ‘wisdom, knowledge, intelligence’

Tuv, Tuvya (c: Tobias) - m - from Hunnik Raev ‘Tyuv’ meaning ‘golden, rich, wealthy’

 

U

Uhtred - m - from Kvennish ‘Uhaananreed’ meaning ‘those of the mountains, mountain-folk’

 

V

Valerya (c. Valera) - f - from the Old Raev ‘Valyrya’ meaning ‘valiant’ or ‘to be strong’

Valdemar (c: Waldemar) - m - from Early Jrentic ‘Walesdenaer’ meaning ‘son of the sea, son of the waves and water’

Vasila (c: Basila) - f - feminine form of Vasiley

Vasiley (c: Basil) - m - from Akritian ‘Bazilios’ meaning ‘ruler, keeper of the palace’

Viktor (c: Victor) - m - from Old Raev ‘Vykz’ meaning ‘victory’

Viktoriya (c: Victoria) - f - feminine form of Viktor

Vladrik (c: Vladrick) - m - from Gauntr “Vliidrik’ meaning ‘conqueror, conquering king, warrior son’

 

W

Walther (c: Walter)  - m - from Auvergenian ‘Alatharia’ meaning ‘hunter of evil’

Wilfriche - m - from Gauntr ‘Wilfrich’ meaning ‘willful, powerful’

Wilfrichita - f - feminine form of Wilfriche

Wilhelma - f - feminine form of Willem

Willem, Wilhelm (c: William) - m - from Auvergenian ‘Wille’ meaning ‘learner, student’

 

Z

Zerlina - f - from Old Raev ‘Zyrwyclva’ meaning ‘washer of clothes, washer of the fabrics’

 

NAUMARIAV DICTIONARY (Updated)

The following Naumariav dictionary derives primarily (if not solely, with modern updates) from the Ottonian Dictionary, scribed by the scholar Otto ‘the Tarcharman’;

 

A

Able, To Be - Iae

Aboard - Ana

About - Ona

Above - Zejr

Abstain - Verzicht 

Act, To - Atsk

Actor - Atjzy

After - Poch

Against - Genko

Air - Lafz

Along - Luzeng 

Ambush, To - Kruvnaatsk

Amid - Mittsrod

And - Ag

Angel - Enkely

Ankle - Kocz

Animal - Zwitig

Anti (prefix) - Antij

Apple - Zanjy

Apply, To - Olyzk

Area - Alueg

Armor - Kursin

Army - Vojshka

Arrow - Ruga

Ask, To - Tiedushtzk

Assume, To - Ivgorae

Attack, To - Naatsk

Aunt - Aedymamej

Autumn - Bundarala

Axe - Oxte

 

B

Back (Body) - Rzuken

Bar - Prel

Bar, To - Prelae

Baron - Bossir

Baroness - Bossiras 

Baton - Bulava

Battle, To - Bottezk

Battle (Event) - Bottel

Be, To - Oe

Beak - Schnaj

Beast - Beztig

Because - Poryz

Before - Por 

Behave, To - Havyjsk

Behavior - Havjin

Behind - Zater

Belief - Trozich

Believe, To - Trosizk

Below - Zejun

Beneath - Zejod

Beret - Heusjet 

Beside - Czeben

Between - Dziew

Beyond - Hinaz

B*tch (Curse) - Keaeur

Black - Denlichte

Bless, To - Wielkae

Blessing - Wikley

Blood - Sangkruv

Blow, To - Uderzk

Blue - Blauw

Bold - Drizmy

Book - Haurulniy

Boots - Baijlejz

Bow - Pya

Box - Kazin

Boy - Dylapae

Brain - Agan / Haurozg

Break, To - Mortesk

Bring, To - Routae

Breast - Buier 

Bring, To - Routae 

Brother (Older) - Sarborsa

Brother (Oldest) - Hausar

Brother (Younger) - Vanborsa

Brother (Youngest) - Haunuv

Brown - Bron

Build, To - Izgrashetsk

Burn – Goret

But - Den

Butt - Pontiv 

By - Druz

 

C

Call, To - Wylzk

Can - Mognnen

Captain - Kossin

Care, To - Ozinae

Castle - Kasstel

Cat - Eka

Cave - Skini

Certain - Urcen

Champion - Bratej

Child - Kindvik

Children - Kindvikzein

Chop, To - Luekae

Church - Lendyy

City - Burg (Suffix)

Clean - Jov

Close - Skol

Close, To - Skoe

Cloud - Olwolk

Clover - Czylatt 

Coal - Kol

Coat - Khan 

Cold - Kholv

Color - Farvet 

Collect, To - Samltsk

Come, To - Triek

Concerning - Ob

Consider, To - Traobae

Considering - Traob

Control, To - Vlashtsk

Cook, To - Ulizysk

Could - Komy

Count, To - Elvesk

Count (Tally) - Elvekzy

Count (Title) - Komit

Countess - Komitas 

County - Komitzem

Cousin - Coz

Creature - Kreturva 

Crow - Karos 

Crown, To - Korinatsk

Crown - Krawn

Cry, To - Losae

 

D

Dame - Kossaras 

Dampen, To - Walasizk 

Daughter - Mametvas

Day - Hag

Dead, To Be - Tuosk

Death - Maan

Deep - Kief 

Defend, To - Zakisk

Demand, To - Kyghyntae

Destroy, To - Gzyvisk

Die, To - Tuek

Different - Ekov

Dirt - Kvesja

Do, To - Voe

Dog - Mirteir

Down - Dona

Drink, To - Trinkets

Drink - Kene

Dry, To - Fvesizk

Dry - Fver

Duchy - Herz

Duel, To - Venizk

Duel - Vental

During - Trajah 

Dwarf - Bort

Dwell, To - Sziem 

 

E

Ear - Hoj

Eat, To - Laangask

Edict - Edykt 

Elbow - Zera

Elf - Malzy

Emperor - Valtakoeng

Empire -  Valtakongzem

Empress - Valtakoenas

Enable, To - Jarviyk

Enemy - Feinvrag

Enjoy, To - Ennesk

Enjoyment - Enest 

Era - Aepock

Even - Zygarst

Even, To - Zygae

Examine, To - Yajesae

Except - Kiemer

Excepting - Kiemermon

Exclude, To - Kiemotsk 

Explore, To - Shadork

Eye - Augo 

Eye, To - Paterbach

Eyebrow - Bruvyk 

 

F

Face - Fabo

Fair - Syr

Fall, To - Lafsk

Far - Weko

Fat - Grozt

Father - Papej

Feel, To - Cyszk

Female - Epa

Fight, To - Fitsk

Finger - Pczal

Fire - Vatragan

First - Wszyr

Fix, To - Mondae

Flower - Blauwm

Follow, To - Pujdae

Following - Pujden

Foot - Tus

For - Dlum

Forest - Weld

Free, To - Planegizk

Friend - Komyn

From - Nod

F*ck (Curse) - Skuke

Fur - Dlar

Fury - Darusz

 

G

Get, To - Erhae

Gift, To - Kimmitsk

Gift - Kimmit 

Girl - Czepae

Glove - Anzkhan

Go, To - Vy

God (Formal) - Godan

God (Informal) - Got

Gold - Arany

Goodbye - Dravi

Gown - Sansfarvetz

Grab, To - Humovsk

Grandfather - Hauchpapej

Grandmother - Hauchmamej

Greater - Hauch (Prefix)

Green - Verer

Grey - Grais

Group - Kaiyer

Guard - Kursain

 

H

Haeseni (Adjective) - Haenzi

Haeseni (People) - Edlervik

Hair - Hasir 

Hammer - Hamar

Hand - Bevczy / Anz

Hat - Heut

Have, To - Zwe

He - Lapae

Head - Lovacz

Heart - Cehz

Heel - Havacz

Hello - Prevja

Her - Epaem

Hers - Epaemz

Herself - Epaev

Higher - Aest (Prefix)

Him - Lapaem

Himself - Lapaev

Hinder, To - Handork

Hold, To - Drazativsk

Holy - Pyhol

Home - Ildan

Honor, To - Caezk

Honor - Karos

Hope, To - Nadziesk

Horse - Duniy

House (Building) - Bodr

House (Family) - Haes

How - Wijki

Human - Maen

 

I

I - Ea

Ice - Leud

Licy - Ledenu

If - Ter

Infant (Female) - Nauvan

Infant (Male) - Nauvein

In - Iv

Inside - Halbz

Into -Halvin

Iron - Ibor

It (Objective) - Supaem

It (Subjective) - Supae

Itself - Supaev

 

J

Joke, To - Umysk

Joke - Umyj

Judge, To - Joedensk

Just - Vasr

Justice - Sparveed

 

K

Kaftan - Khanbej

Keep, To - Eipae

Kha - Karagar

Kill, To - Dercurvsk

Kingdom - Kongzem

King - Koeng

Knee - Kanov 

Knight - Kossar

Know, To - Haurulae

Knowledge - Hauruln

 

L

Lady/Duchess - Herzenas 

Lake - Lyy

Land - Lund

Laugh, To - Lachae 

Law - Jura

Left - Lens

Leg - Noin

Lesser - Lauld (Prefix)

Let, To - Zvas

Lie, To (To speak false) - Tzwae

Lie, To (To Rest) - Rulee

Like, To - Lisoemsk

Little - Laudov

Live, To - Lanzsk

Log - Klov

Long - Bej

Look, To - Senartz

Lord/Duke - Herzen

Loud - Uld

Love - Lifst 

Lower - Wauld (Prefix)

Lukiy - Bright 

 

M

Make, To - Erre

Male - Lapa

Man (Adult Male) - Dylevar 

Margrave - Margravir

Margravine - Margraviras 

Master - Meyster

May - Monn

Me - Eam

Meek - Eintr

Mince, To - Fleikac 

Minus - Nijeov

Miss - Epia

Misses - Senepia 

Mister - Lapie

Month - Masz

Moon - Nikul

Moose - Karboe

More - Wehr

Mother - Mamej

Mountain - Burk

Mouse - Moosz

Mouth - Mund

Move, To (Backward) - Nache Verne

Move, To (Forward) - Nache Derne

Much - Hauchov

Muscle - Moisen 

My - Mea

Myself - Eav

 

N

Nail - Wozel

Nail, To - Wozae 

Name - Maan

Near - Skloejna / Nako

Neck - Halej

Need, To - Baucsk

New - Nau (Prefix)

Next - Nashej

Night - Nucht 

No - Nie

Nod, To - Uken

Nose - Naz

Normal - Maleny 

 

O

Ocean - Haulyy

Off - Zaus

Of - I

Offer, To - Dennenae

Okay - Ordak

Old - Seno (Prefix)

On - Naf 

Only - Bar

Onto - Hiezka

Open - Otwaef

Open, To - Osterae

Opposite - Gencik

Or - Ludr

Orange - Naarang

Orc - Ork

Organ - Niedz

Other - Indere 

Our - Aserva 

Ourselves - Aseretev

Out - Raez

Outside - Drezna

Over- Dona

Owe, To - Kyldersk 

 

P

Palace - Prikaz

Palm - Palem

Page (Job) - Dzetzen 

Past - Zesgan 

Perish, To - Zanyotsk

Persist, To - Petravezk

Person - Osoba

Pink - Swietzen

Plan, To - Tirkae

Plan - Tirk

Plank - Dakla

Play, To - Joetek

Please, To - Balimae

Please - Balyzm

Pleasure - Balzyjem

Plus - Lijeov

Poem - Stanz

Poet - Stranniy

Poor - Guss

Possible, To Be - Kupensk

Possibly - Kupeni

Pour, To - Haldae

Prince - Prinzen

Princess - Prinzenas

Private - Yskiset 

Protect, To - Krusae

Pull, To - Zignac 

Purple - Velvitz

Put, To - Stozcy

 

Q

Queen - Koenas

Question, To - Vestinae

Question - Vestiya

 

R

Rain - Brein

Read, To - Velsk

Reader - Velskir

Realize, To - Ushink

Really - Navprac

Realm - Birodal

Red - Rot

Regard, To - Dziotsk

Regarding - Dziosich

Release, To - Laujisk

Request, To - Anmok

Right - Wicacz

Right, To - Luzsger 

River - Stratlyy

Room - Pozko

Round - Raglden 

 

S

Sad - Odani

Safe - Pisacz

Sake - Kevhos

Same - Akov

Sarafan - Sanbej

Save - Pisacen

Save, To - Pisacae 

Say, To - Loe

Scroll - Ruln

Season - Ala

See, To - Dzien

Seem, To - Schedae

Self - Manallo

Sex, To Have - Fablusk

She - Epae

Shield - Duyv

Shin - Czel

Single - Gocz

Ship - Laevik

Ship (prefiix) - Stat

Shipwright - Laevikir

Sh*t (Curse) - Skravi

Short - Oviy

Shoulder - Ultka

Shuba - Darskholv

Silent - Grav

Similar - Ayekov

Since - Oedt

Sing, To - Zinsk

Sister (Older) - Sendye

Sister (Oldest) - Hausen

Sister (Younger) - Vasye

Sister (Youngest) - Lauvas

Smile - Uzmal

Smile, To - Uzmae

So - Dak

Some - Wejtrav

Something - Czewejtrav

Song - Soeng

Son - Padrevar

Speak, To - Jeazik

Spear - Szar

Spring (Season) - Morrivi

Start - Zantek

Start, To - Zantek 

State (Nation) - Zem

Steal, To - Shtenae

Steel - Staal

Steer, To - Steurova

Still - Novd

Stomach - Zauch

Stone - Sten

Stop, To - Pvitenk

Straight - Strat

Strength - Poschtol

Strike, To - Trazk

Strong - Brat / Raat

Stubborn - Vungir

Summer - Asserala 

Sun - Asseran

Sure.- Cherv

Swear, To (Curse) - Jeresk

Swear, To (Oath or Promise) - Privesk

Sword - Zvaerd

 

T

Take, To - Bracae

Talk - Rozik

Talk, To - Rozik

Tear (Crying) - Zerre

Tear (Rip) - Rodzen

Tear, To (To Cry) - Zerrae

Tear, To (To Rip) - Rodzae

Tea - Kayz

Tell, To - Eldae

Tenden - Sceno 

Test, To - Plazisk

Test - Plais

Than - Nila 

Thanks - Spaziba 

Thank, To - Spazibae

That - Zwyen

The - Ve 

Them - Asuaeretem

Themselves - Usaeretev

Then - Huil

These - Zwyzi

They - Usaer

Thing - Czev

Think, To - Derae

This - Zwy

Those - Wyzoren

Though - Est

Thought - Derij

Through - Statry

Time - Becen

To - Va

Today - Ovesyhag

Toe - Zegi

Tonight - Nikulhag

Tooth - Onngen

Torso - Wutlo

Toward - Kuz

Town - Kev (Suffix)

Tracht - Sanguss

Tree - Drvogg

Try, To - Bovsufe

Turn - Skrehedren

Turn, To - Reilej

 

U

Uncle - Aedypapej

Under - Putr

Underneath - Putrdem

Understand, To - Shashek

Unfortunate - Nichuheldigt

Uniform - Junen

Unlike - Rozij

Until - Azie 

Up - Oberei

Upon - Nat

Usaer - They

Usaer - Their 

Us - Aseretem

 

V

Versus - Zecig

Very - Ses

Via - Bezr

Victory - Vikty

Viscount - Vikomit

Viscountess - Vikomitas 

Village - Ko (Suffix)

Voice - Stos

Voice, To - Stos

 

W

Walk, To - Rogwy

Want, To - Velyae

Ward - Odnik 

Warrior - Oxtzen

Watch (Item) - Zurhek

Watch, To - Czak

Water (Fresh Water) - Jolye

Water (Salt Water) - Vaesz

Way - Speg

We - Asere

Wear, To - Sigen

Week - Tessev

Wet - Walic

Well (Good) - Dobrze

What - Was

When - Wann

Where - Warae

Which - Tieg

While - Czend

White - Lichte

Whose - Dieren

Who - Weo

Why - Warum

Will (Last Deed) - Schyzczi

Wish, To - Zeniesk

Wind - Vatar

Wine - Anniz

Winter - Nikirala 

With - Tiz

Within - Tiziv

Without - Ticzik

Woman - Czsen

Wool - Vun

Work, To - Zalibask

Would - Byk

Write, To - Lekonsk

 

Y

Yeah, Yes - Da (informal), Ai (formal)

Year - Ehr

Yellow - Geld

You (Objective) - Team

You (Subjective) Tea

You All - Tear 

Your - Tear 

Yours - Teaz

Yourself - Teav 

 

Edited June 25, 2021 by Eryane

[GoodGuyMatt 7060]

"Finally someone took the time to update the guide one." says Brandt Barclay as he makes a copy of the guide just in case.
 

Spoiler

There's also this if anyone needs it:

https://lingojam.com/NaumariavTranslator

 

[Urahra 5359]

Yuliya Styrne - better known perhaps by her famous pen name Bianca La Fleur - purchases a copy of the guide at her local bookshop. Despite being a native of Haense, she grew up in a small port town where the New Marian tongue was not often spoken. 

 

"Perhaps it's time I learned properly," she muses as she leafs delicately through the pages with her fire-scarred hands. 

[Shmeepicus 3941]

Wejtrav seno dylevar dennenae zwien thumbs oberei. (OOC :This is so cool and forgive me for likely butchering that sentence)

[yopplwasupxxx 5664]

@Eryane

 

”Dear Ms. Ruthern,

 

I commend you on your efforts in attempting to chronicle the history of the New Marian language. However, there are some mistakes I wish to address, and hopefully have them corrected.

 

The language did not ‘advance’ under Otto II, but it was by the joint work of King Stefan, St Heinrik ((FloopTroop)), and Lord Colborn ((Julius55)) that the tongue first emerged. It was under Stefan that New Marian was made the national tongue, and it was by St Heinrik’s stern leadership that fully adapted the burgeoning royal army of those days into a New Marian structure.

 

Also, I have never seen any translation of the Canon Scrolls into New Marian. I do not believe any King Otto Scroll actually exists. And if it did exist, it most likely came from the translating efforts of Lord Kortrevich ((Quinn)) much later in time than by any order of an Ottonian monarch. Also, if anyone was to reform New Marian into a proper lingua orenica and not a script of formalities, it would be Robert I (who you aptly mention before) and not Otto II. 

 

As I stated, I give congratulations on your work and hope for the best in your literary career.

 

Sincerely,

Otto the Tarcharman”

[rep2k 2477]

Alfred Barclay, reviewing the books to be placed on the empty shelves of the library, comes to this work "Naumariav guide- Ich went through this book several times..Ich should once again, also recommend to the family .." The priest laughed pleasantly, putting the book in now a fuller shelf.

[GoodGuyMatt 7060]

Ser Brandt Barclay would begin writing a letter to both Irena C. Ruthern ( @Eryane) and the renown scholar Otto "the Tarcharman" ( @yopplwasupxxx)

 

"Your Excellency Irena vas Ruthern / Respected Otto "the Tarcharman",

Upon read through the dictionary of New Marian, which you have had a hand at reviving to its modern use, I noticed there was not a word for 'steel', even though it is quite a common word used in everyday speech, especially in the context of our great kingdom. Additionally, seeing the situation under a blacksmith's point of view, I believe including such a word in the dictionary would prove to be helpful.

As such, I would suggest the word of 'Staal' /ˈstɑl/ to be implemented. Following newer examples of implemented words - such as "Striet" for street - such a word would be easy to catch on and be used in this day and age, whilst retaining its Marian, or at least pseudomarian influence, with the double vowel "aa" also being seen used in Marian or other languages its derived from as well. I hope you approve of my suggestion.

GOD be with you,

Ser Brandt Barclay."

 

[MrMojoMordor 495]

Pelym-Vagil Rivers spits out his drink, having skimmed the new marian guide and only now noticing the dictionary part. He looks at his songs and poems, wondering what the hell sort of accent has he been speaking til now. 

 

((OOC: I LITERALLY - CREATED LIKE 30+ WORDS AND ONLY NOW NOTICED THE DICTIONARY PART MAN!))