(more of a grammar post, but) mòrrere, morgiuv to die
the first person alone takes the form -giu/-tzu/-gio/-tzo, like other -ere verbs who's stems end in -rr, like chèrrere. Stress is rhizotonic in the 2nd/3rd declension -ere verbs in Sardinian.
musma n 1. to raise a child 2. to plant (a seedling) mussom n to grow up mushe n to be a crucial factor, to influence something very much Somewhat like *to give roots* mushɛ n to be stable, unwavering Somewhat like *to have roots* sotmus n pillar house-root
scitom pisað /xiˈtɔm piˈzaθ/ [çɪˈtɔm pɪˈzaː] tomato sauce, purée
First word from Moorish Arabic (arab moresc) شطم <sheit·om> “tomato”, itself from the Classical Nahuatl (nawat normal) for “tomato”, scitomatl. Second word the past participle of pisar “crush, grind”, from Latin pīnsō “I beat, pound”.
A Portocal fo un method novel, ant carn aromað ne saus de scitom pisað. In Portugal there was a new recipe, with spiced meat in a tomato sauce.
/a ˌpɔʀtoˈkal fo ɪn meˈθɔd noˈvɛl | ant ˈkaʀn ˌaʀoˈmaθ ne ˈsoz de xiˈtɔm piˈzaθ/
[ɐ ˌpɔːtʊˈkaw fo m̩ mɪˈθɔd nʊˈvɛw | ɐŋ ˈkɑːn ˌaʀʊˈmaː nɪ ˈsoz dɪ çɪˈtɔm pɪˈzaː]
terram impūram incolāmus hamteu un mont sug let us live in a dirty world
Not used to refer to the flesh of a still-living animal or an animal that is not typically eaten
Derivations and Related Terms:
Spoiler:
īsnučiyyi /ˈiːsnut͡ʃijji/ (n.) lamb
From Proto-AY *gʷúyis- "sheep" + *nəwkʸì- "meat"
Refers to sheep meat, not a young sheep
binnučiyyi /ˈbinnut͡ʃijji/ (n.) beef
From Proto-AY *bàn- "cow" + *nəwkʸì- "meat"
muttinučiyyi /ˈmuttinut͡ʃijji/ (n.) pork
From Proto-AY *mìˀṭ- "pig" + *nəwkʸì- "meat"
artinučiyyi /ˈartinut͡ʃijji/ (n.) fish
From Proto-AY *ˤū́rt- "fish" + *nəwkʸì- "meat"
No real distinction is made, culturally, between fish "meat" and the meat of land animals
Example:
Sē nučiyyand jaduḥičyun, mān binnučiyyin jinaywa.
/seː nut͡ʃijˈjand d͡ʒaduˈħit͡ʃjun | maːn ˈbinnut͡ʃijjin d͡ʒiˈnajwa/
[se nʊt͡ʃɪjˈjæ̃nd d͡ʒɐdʊˈħit͡ʃjʊ̃n | mæ̃n ˈbĩnnʊˌt͡ʃijjɪ̃n d͡ʒɪˈnæjwɐ]
sē nuči-yyand jad-uḥič-yun, mān binnuči-yyin jina-ywa
1s meat-ABS.G.PL.DEF eat-DPs.NPST.IND-PL.DEF.OBJ, but beef-ABS.G.S.DEF not-3s.NPST.SVJ I do eat meat, just not beef.
Theodish (Day 11):
brode /ˈbroːd/ (n.) bread
From Proto-Germanic *braudą
Can also more generally refer to baked goods, but usually not deserts
Derivations and Related Terms:
Spoiler:
ymbrode /ˈɪmˌbroːd/ (n.) honeycomb
From Proto-Germanic *imbijaz + *braudą
swinebrode /ˈswiːnˌbroːd/ (n.) acorn, nut, fruit
From Proto-Germanic *swīną + *braudą
Especially refers to nuts and fruits used as food for pigs
cleef /ˈkleːf/ (n.) loaf
From Proto-Germanic *hlaibaz
Example:
Conn mon craw ymbrode eten? Ig esce for een frund.
/kɔn mɔn kraw ˈɪmˌbroːd ˈeːtən || ɪj ˈɛʃə fɔr eːn frʊnd/
[kə‿məŋ ˈkrɒ‿ˈwɪmˌbroː‿ˈdeːtə || ɛ‿ˈjɛʃ fr‿əɱ ˈvrʊn]
conn-Ø mon craw ymbrode et-en? ig esc-e for een frund
can.SG.PRES.IND-3s.PRES.IND one raw honeycomb eat-INF? 1s.NOM ask-1s.PRES.IND for INDEF friend Can you eat raw honeycomb? I'm asking for a friend.
Pelsodian: zurnade (Istriot: zurnada, Venetian: zornada, Friulian: zornade)
Plural: zurnadi
"day"
Ultimately from Medieval Latin diurnata, (“a day's work, a day's journey, a fixed day, a day”), from Latin diurnus (“daily”).
(just testing something)
Last edited by Ælfwine on 12 Dec 2019 19:32, edited 1 time in total.
tagtagmaki n farmer (if the farm has plants) tagtagtus n 1. field 2. arable, fertile land
Going back to the words from Lexember 9, I made some derivations using some fairly standard derivational suffixes: /ki/ for person (here derived from the word “to sow”), and /tus/, which is used to refer to an object that the action of a /-ma/ verb is done to, dropping the /ma/.
lisheki ʔe bisohe osadɛxdonam odama-hɛ tagtagtus boma-dɛx NAME DEM important letter give-CVB.PURPOSE field go.to-IMP.2SG “Go to the field in order to give Lisheki that important letter!”
I blatantly stole the idea for the word for letter from Akkadian/Sumerian, and made it a nominalised variation of “go tell him/her that…”, based on the fact that written communications were usually read out loud by scribes to the recipient; my version is DAT-say-IMP-tablet.
barvier /baʀˈvjɛʀ/ [bɑːvɪˈjɛː] shepherd(ess), one who guides a flock
< many forms are attested in Old Boral (approximately 7C-11C); barviar and varvȝair, for example. All are from Vulgar Latin vervecārius, from Latin vervēx “wether, castrated ram”.
Y soldart eð y barvier vencoirn y dragon e soulor allagr vescoirn il. The soldier and the shepherdess killed the dragon and lived happily ever after.
/i sɔlˈdaʀt eθ i baʀˈvjɛʀ vɛnˈkɔjʀn̩ i dʀaˈgɔn e suˈlɔʀ aˈlɛjʀ veˈxɔjʀn̩ ɪl/
[i sʊwˈdɑːt e‿ði bɑːvɪˈjɛː vɪŋˈkɔjɐn i dʀɐˈgɔn e sʊˈlɔː‿ʀɐˈlɛjɐ vɪˈxɔjɐn ɪw]
terram impūram incolāmus hamteu un mont sug let us live in a dirty world
mòrrere, morgiu v to die
Elá
, 
, 
, 
– 