#NewWordsDaily2025 May 11
#conlang
yther
/iθəɹ/
Middle English eether, yther, Old English ēþera.
From Proto-Germanic /eθeɹa/, from PIE root h2eḱ-tero.
Sharp + Comparative Adj.
Clever, shrewd, quick.
Ex. Only an yther thief would dare try the Gate of Riddles.
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The large-scale vocabulary expansion was completed in late April. Currently, I am translating a novel I wrote as a hobby into Z4 to investigate vocabulary deficiencies and problems with existing words. In other words, the changes to existing words will continue for a while. At the same time, I have also resumed grammar development for Z4. The changes may mainly involve changes to the notating or an expansion of the range of notating.
#NewWordsDaily2025 May 10
#conlang
quere
/kwiɹ/
Middle English quere, Old English cwerra.
From Proto-Germanic /kweɹɹa/, from PIE root gwer-ro.
Wilderness + Adj.
Deserted, devoid of people, esp. forested or dangerous.
Ex. The path led into the quere black heart of the woods, where no birds sang.
#NewWordsDaily2025 May 9
#conlang
snycome
/ˈsnɪ.kəm/
Middle English snycume, Old English snīcumna.
From Proto-Germanic /sniikwmna/, from PIE root sneigʷʰ-mno.
Snow + Passive V.
Covered with new-fallen snow.
Ex. The moonlight washed the snycome lawn with feathered silver.
The Valannic thesaurus now reached its 700th entry!
Brogos [ 'bɾo.gos ] - dragon (noun, PART sg case: brogoa)
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#NewWordsDaily2025 May 8
#conlang
kelwen
/kelwən/
Mid Eng kelwen, OE celwen.
From PGmc /kelwen/, from PIE root gel-wen.
Cold + Abstract V.
To block or obstruct a legal action; to suspend or place an injunction upon.
Ex. The council moved swiftly to kelwen the writ, citing matters of public order.
#NewWordsDaily2025 May 7
#conlang
huanth
/hwanθ/
Middle English hwanth, Old English hwanþa.
From Proto-Germanic /xwanθa/, from PIE root k̂won-to.
Hound + Adj Of Completion.
To reach a goal after long effort.
Ex. The FBI huanthed the suspect at last in his wilderness bunker.
Rakonta pa Lidepla: Hu es pyu intele, toy-la es pyu forte.
https://youtu.be/BEWRkr69lO0
https://www.tiktok.com/@kroyxt/video/7501672926530342199
https://vkvideo.ru/video-229724864_456239077
The Z4 blog is a static site created by Hugo on GitLab Pages, but there is a problem with the site that prevents it from being updated. If the problem is not resolved, we may delete the project (i.e. close the site) and rebuild the site from scratch.
Z4専用のブログはGitLab PagesのHugoによる静的サイトだが、サイトの更新が出来ない不具合が発生している。解消の目途が立たない場合、一度プロジェクトを削除(即ち、一度サイトを閉鎖)して、サイトを新規に再構築するかも知れない。
#NewWordsDaily2025 May 6
#conlang
leukle
/ljukl/
Middle English leukle, Old English lewcla.
From Proto-Germanic /lewkla/, from PIE root lewgh-lo.
Tell A Lie + Diminutive N.
A fib; a little lie; a white lie.
Ex. Lawyers never leukle. They lie loudly, audaciously and grandly.
#NewWordsDaily2025 May 5
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crenan
/krɛnən/
Mid Eng crenan, OE cyrnanu.
From PGmc /kɹnanu/, from PIE ĝr̥H₂-no-nu.
Grain + Prog V.
To increase carbohydrate intake before endurance training.
Obs.: to feed grain or corn to livestock.
Ex. Crennaning is recommended for runs longer than 2 hrs.
#NewWordsDaily2025 May 4
#conlang
sreeve
/sɹiv/
Middle English sreevew, Old English srefwa.
From Proto-Germanic /sɹevwa/, from PIE root srebh-wo.
Gulp + Adj.
Yawning, gaping, as of a chasm or abyss.
Ex. With a mighty shake, a sreeve opened where the street should have been.
Ilōre Nondul!
Today: Foundation Day!
#foundation
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