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...ʼvi language currently has over 2,600 words. These include a few English [[loan word]]s such as ''kunsìp'' "gunship". The complete dictionary, including t

*English: Sasana [Irish loan word, easier than "Angle" as Fayn lacks "ng"]

...g a suffix to a nominal or (rarely) a particle. They are also used to form loan verbs. Like root verbs, they have basic and derived forms.

*grath = god; fi Grath = monotheistic God (if Eevo loan) *therăng = net (Eevo loan)

'''Ahāmatya''' is a relatively conservative language. Loan words have found their way into '''Vrjāmatya''', but are mostly deliberate

...ractors. It seems to have been Schleyer's intention, however, to alter its loan words in such a way that they would be hard to recognise, thus losing their

...nguage into the modern world of Caucasus. Perhaps then I can justify a few loan words. ...first syllables respectively. Even more ironic is the fact that the Greek loan word ''ironia'', "irony", is not stressed according to Attian rules.

...g a suffix to a nominal or (rarely) a particle. They are also used to form loan verbs. Like root verbs, they have basic and derived forms.

| ej || egg<ref>The English word is a loan from Old Norse.</ref> || aei, aai || ei || Ei || Ei || egg || egg || ägg |

* ''sutu, sútu, -sut'' : "and; additionally; to add"; <br/> a direct loan from Minhast ''suttu'' "and" ...ally translated as "Look here (at the evidence I present you)"; possibly a loan from Minhast ''wahēk'' "behold; thus; and then"

...hown by other sources like /ah/ followed by a consonant, as in the Persian loan ''châr'' [ɕa(ː)ɹ] from شهر ''šahr''<ref>Standard Persian /æ/ usual

...berian spoken in pre-Celtic Gallaecia which places the latest limit on the loan at before 1300 BCE. The Avalonian Isles were a rich source of tin at the ti

...e words<ref>See for example words such as ''bésylam'' "flag" (a Late Latin loan, from ''vexillum''). Today this written distinction is still maintained in ...r is productively used in semantic loans, ''robbán'', an originally Arabic loan which means "navigator" as a masculine first declension noun, but in recent

.... Culturally, they are adopting the style of their imperial neighbours and loan words along with it.

It is used for recent loan verbs like ''maksimezi'' 'to maximize', but can also be used to derive verb

Loan from Proto-Anderic ''ɸromā'', from PME ''[[PME_Lexicon#brem|brem]]'' ("bl Loan from Proto-Anderic ''ɸoinā'', from PME ''peḫwi-néḫ''- from root ''pe

...ds also appear in other languages – still more when derivative forms and [[loan translation]]s are included. Tests had shown that if a larger number of sou

* If post-revival Eevo loan: ''Grath'' /gʀɒð/ or ''Groth'' /gʀaoð/

All verbs possess either an ⟨-a⟩, ⟨-i⟩, or ⟨-u⟩ stem. Nouns or loan words that are added to the Wistanian lexicon are typically given the ⟨-a

...ies come from older compounding strategies and words, or are the result of loan translations into Ikronurum.