Ascuns “hidden” Romanian
Auctoritas “authority” Latin
Baitrs “bitterness” Goth
Barat “west” Indonesian
Begeren “covet” Dutch
Beigas “death” Latvian
Bron van Vreugde “joy” Dutch
Cadas “rock” Indonesian
Daegsteorra “the day star” Old English
Dauthus “death” Goth
Deofols “devils” Old English
Desgosto “grief” Portuguese
Drepa “slay” Icelandic
Ekleipsis “eclipse” Greek
Erde “earth” German
Ehrlich “honest” German
Falinn “hidden” Icelandic
Frieden “peace” German
Fuerza “strength” Spanish
Geheim “secret” German and Dutch
Gniew “wrath” Polish
Gottlos “wicked” German
Gibborims “nephilim” Hebrew, Gen. 6:4, "mighty men"
Hatan “hate” Goth
Heks “witch” Norwegian
Himmel “heaven” German
Himo “lust” Finnish
Hladomor “famine” Czech
Hukum “law” Indonesian
Hykler “hypocrite” Danish and Norwegian
Jagare “destroyer” Swedish
Jezdec “horseman” Czech, Slovenian
Liban “living” Goth
Kartus “bitter” Lithuanian
Kelet “east” Hungarian
Kerubh “cherub” Hebrew
Kirche “church” German
Krig “war” Danish, Norwegian, Swedish
Kriminala Pasaule “underworld” Latvian
Langmutig “long suffering” German
Liutas “lion” Lithuanian
Mahla “sap” Finnish
Malaikat “angel” Indonesian
Melek “angel” Turkish
Menindas “oppressed” Indonesian
Morte “death” Italian
Odvaha “courage” Czech
Oscuridad “the dark” Spanish (Darkness)
Oviss “doubtful” Icelandic
Pameten “wise” Slovenian
Penuh Harap “hope” Indonesian
Pequena “petite” Portuguese
Pneuma “breath” Greek (Pneumatology, Holy Spirit)
Prerok “prophet” Slovenian
Prevara “deception” Slovenian
Pyktis “anger” Lithuanian
Querubim “cherub” Portuguese
Rakkaus “love” Finnish
Rubicund “red, reddish” Latin, rubicundus
Salvare “savior” Late Latin
Saska “locust” Hungarian
Scimerian “shimmering” Old English
Selatan “south” Indonesian
Signum “seal” Latin diminutive
Sikwayi “sequoia” tree Name of Muskogean man
Stejar “oak” Romanian
Szikla “rock” Hungarian
Tekopyha “hypocrite” Finnish
Temeto “cemetery” Hungarian
Totuus “truth” Finnish
Ubils “evil” Goth
Umeten “man-made” Slovenian
Usk “faith” Estonian
Utara “north” Indonesian
Uyari “warning” Turkish
Valtava “very large” Finnish
Varjama “shadow” Estonian
Vasen “passion” Czech and Slovak
Viden “knowledge” Danish
Vitis “hope” Lithuanian
Zavest “knowledge” Slovenian
Zolba “malice” Slovenian
Zuiden “south” Dutch
If you enjoyed your free copy of Ekleipsis, book 1 of the Land of Erde, considered purchasing the complete series:
Land of Erde
http://www.pordlawlarue.com/
Contains:
Book 1: Ekleipsis
Book 2: Daegsteorra
Book 3: Andeis
- Pordlaw LaRue
able to see and proclaim the future (receives ability from God, contrasted to a pale)
the symbol of the wicked one, upon the right hand or forehead of the servants of Darkness
a male sorcerer, user of dark magic, false seer, who is most often deathly pale in color
the largest trees in Erde, found only in the Valtava Forest, which surround Hozekan
a sap tree, used for glue, sealing, with many other uses
a type of oak, only found around Hozekan
a female witch, user of dark magic and sorcery
meaning ‘secret’
to be mesmerized by; hypnotic
Ekleipsis Page 16