Drukh-Eltharin – Druchii language questions

Kuanor · Post by **Kuanor** » Mon Apr 05, 2010 3:08 am

First of all: I know and use the Druchii Language Guide.
But I still have some questions.

The first question is: I didn’t find there any information about the plural forms in drukhir. Are there any information about this?
Nauglir (a word newer than the dictionary) is used in plural unchanged. What would be the plural of Kynead? “Kyneadi” or also unchanged?

Second question is some more specific: How would Druchii call scaly horses (a new race created by my highborn)? I’m talking about these beasts.
First I thought about simple “Senlead” (from “Senlu”) meaning fast creature but this already could be a name for any type of horse.

Any ideas?

Nathaneal_deathchaser · Wed Apr 07, 2010 3:49 pm

I’m talking about these beasts .

I'm taking it those aren't Negulair or cold ones?

Kuanor · Post by **Kuanor** » Thu Apr 08, 2010 11:47 pm

Neither COs nor Nauglir and not at all Negulair.

They are beasts counting as Horses in the game and chosen for a scaly themed army. The original Models are GorkaMorka Mutie Beasts.

Archangel · Post by **Archangel** » Fri Apr 09, 2010 3:50 am

nice models, and good luck on choosing a name for ya steeds ill only add make it a lithe sound, nauglir seem like a heavy word great for coldones.

Senlead great but have a play with how it sounds and go nuts.

Flash29 · Post by **Flash29** » Tue Sep 07, 2010 5:20 pm

wel the seem a cross between a monster and a animal so maybe a cros of those words being

monster/beasts: kuron

creature/animal: ead

eadron, kuread, eadkur,....

since nauglir or CO are more kin to dragons then animals/beasts, it probably woudn't be fitting to give a derivative to your scaly horsies

Kuanor · Post by **Kuanor** » Tue May 31, 2011 9:43 pm

Haha, this thread is just one year old. I thought it was older. ^^
Anyway, since in September flash wrote something it would be wrong to add something 3/4 year later.

Yes “kuron” means beast. But it’s used in words like hydra and manticore while COs are refered to as animals (kynead = kynth + ead = cold animals). So I doubt scaly horses, smaller than COs, would be called similar to the realy big “~kuron”-things.

Another idea could be “Kython” (=serpent, with some more unfitting meanings like ‘knowlege’). But Kythead sound quite like Kynead. Not sure if it’s god or bad.