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Chlouvānem/Lexicon: Difference between revisions
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** ''ṣraseka'' — idol ([[Skyrdagor|Skyr.]] ''zraszyk'' "knight") | ** ''ṣraseka'' — idol ([[Skyrdagor|Skyr.]] ''zraszyk'' "knight") | ||
** ''ṣraseklāṇa'' — idol group (half-loan from Skyr. ''zraszkajbe'') | ** ''ṣraseklāṇa'' — idol group (half-loan from Skyr. ''zraszkajbe'') | ||
==Leisure== | |||
* ''ladragyalah'' — inn, restaurant | |||
* ''yaridhūs'' — brewery bar, i.e. a bar that typically serves beer and wines, with the main type(s) of drink offered being brewed or distilled by the ''yaridhūs'' itself. | |||
* ''javihumāyikā'' — a "bar" mostly serving homemade liqueurs, somewhat more formal (and less cheap) than ''yaridhaus''. | |||
* ''lunaikeika'' — tea house | |||
* ''hælvekita'' — fruit bar | |||
* ''ħildelkeika'' — game hall, almost a kind of Chlouvānem "western saloon" | |||
** ''mugišci ħildelkeika'' — game hall owned by the Mugišca (i.e. the Inquisition's Komsomol), specifically thought of as a teen-friendly environment. They were instituted in the late Kaiṣamā era, when regular ''ħildelkeikai'' had the bad reputation (still sporadically found today) of being very violent places. | |||
* ''mulьfikeh'' — arcade (video game) hall | |||
* ''mūmikkeika'' — dance garden - a Chlouvānem "nightclub" where danceable music styles (typically ''mūṃjas'') are played. Quite often, they're just like tea houses or bar-like establishments, but with a room/courtyard large enough for people to dance in. | |||
* ''nakṣulkita'' — music house - like a ''mūmikkeika'', but the music played there is of a type traditionally thought of as having to be more carefully listened rather than danced to. This includes Chlouvānem classical music, which is all but elitary. | |||
* ''ħildoe'' — game | |||
** ''eṇāħildoe'' — board game | |||
*** Board games, both classical strategic ones and modern more party-friendly ones, are extremely popular in the Inquisition and a prolific private industry; game halls have a large choice of available board games (as well as various card sets and billiard tables) and are the most common places parties are organized in in the Inquisition. | |||
* ''jaṃšā'' — party <small>(in other context also used for festivals and religious celebrations)</small> | |||
==Education== | ==Education== | ||