Contionary:eor

Aeranir

Etymology

From Old Aeranir ẹ̄ōr, from Proto-Iscaric eiōr, from Proto-Maro-Ephenian *hey-.

Compare with īcun.

Pronunciation

(Old) IPA: [ˈe.ɔr]
(Classical) IPA: [ˈe.ɔr]
(Gaunine) IPA: [ˈe.ɔɾ]
(Late) IPA: [ˈjor]

Verb

eor (stative; infinitive īsse, potential itor, desiderative īrō, perfective īvō)

1. I sit, I am sitting
2. I am (of animate objects), I exist
   • īrur cōmerīs rhaiīs an travīs cul garīnōna

     ī

     exist

     -rur

     -3SG.T

     cōmer

     house

     -īs

     -LOC.SG

     rhai

     small

     -īs

     -E.LOC.SG

     an

     at

     trav

     garden_path

     -īs

     -LOC.SG

     cul

     with

     garīn

     friend

     -ōna

     -DAT.PL

     ī -rur cōmer -īs rhai -īs an trav -īs cul garīn -ōna

     exist -3SG.T house -LOC.SG small -E.LOC.SG at garden_path -LOC.SG with friend -DAT.PL

     'They are with their friends in the small house near the garden path.'

1. I stay, I remain
   • nōs oscō mavandū eor sīs

     n

     2SG.PN

     -ōs

     -ESS

     osc

     Oscus

     -ō

     -DAT.SG

     mav

     wander

     -and

     -IPFV.PTCP

     -ū

     -ESS

     e

     exist

     -or

     -1SG

     s[e]

     this

     -īs

     -T.LOC.SG

     n -ōs osc -ō mav -and -ū e -or s[e] -īs

     2SG.PN -ESS Oscus -DAT.SG wander -IPFV.PTCP -ESS exist -1SG this -T.LOC.SG

     'Whilst you search for Oscus I'll remain here.'

Usage notes

Originally meaning simply 'I sit,' by the classical period eor had transitioned to mean 'I exist' for animate objects, e.g. eor inderīs not **sunȥ inderīs 'I am in the capital.' Inanimate living things, such as trees or grass, do not qualify for the use of eor, nor do animate non-living things, such as the wind, or machines. 'I sit' was replaced by the phrase capiate ipsan literally 'I hang my hips.'

Conjugation

Conjugation of eor
imperfective		singular					plural
		first	second	third			first	second	third
				t.	c.	e.
active	indicative	eor	īstī	īrur	īrra	īrur	īmur	itis
	subjunctive	iō	iestī	ierur	ierra	ierur	iemur	ietis
	desiderative	īrō	īristī	īrerur	īrerra	īrerur	īrimur	īritis
	potential	itor	itāstī	itārur	itārra	itārur	itāmur	itātis
causative	indicative	itiȥ	itin	itīs	ita	itī	itīmus	itītis	itiend
	subjunctive	itiat	itian	itiās	itia	itiae	itiāmus	itiātis	itiand
	desiderative	itīrit	itīrin	itīris	itīra	itīrī	itīrimus	itīritis	itīrend
	potential	issītaȥ	issītan	issītās	issīta	issītae	issītāmus	issītātis	issītand
perfective		singular					plural
		first	second	third			first	second	third
				t.	c.	e.
active	indicative	īvō	īviste	īvere	īvera	īvere	īvimur	īvitur
	subjunctive	ievō	ieviste	ievere	ievera	ievere	ievimur	ievitur
	desiderative	īruō	īruiste	īruere	īruera	īruere	īruimur	īruitur
	potential	itāvō	itāviste	itāvere	itāvera	itāvere	itāvimur	itāvitur
causative	indicative	itīvī	itīvin	itīvis	itīva	itīve	itīvime	itīvite	itīvend
	subjunctive	itiāvī	itiāvin	itiāvis	itiāva	itiāve	itiāvime	itiāvite	itiāvend
	desiderative	itīruī	itīruin	itīruis	itīrua	itīrue	itīruime	itīruite	itīruend
	potential	issītāvī	issītāvin	issītāvis	issītāva	issītāve	issītāvime	issītāvite	issītāvend
non-finite forms		imperfective				perfective
		active		causative		active		causative
infinitive	accusative	īsse		itīγan		īssī		itīγī
	oblique	—		itīre		—		itīrī
participle	indicative	īntus		itientus		itus		issītus
	subjunctive	eantus		itiantus		ietus		itiātus
	desiderative	īrentus		itīrentus		īritus		itīritus
	potential	itantus		issītantus		issātus		issītātus
verbal nouns		gerund						verbal noun
		essive	instrumental	genitive	dative	ablative	locative	nominative	essive
		eundū	eundōrun	eundī	eundō	eundā	eundīs	itūs	itū
imperative		ia ī!

Descendants

• Iscariano: ire
• Ilesse: ire
• S'entigneis: ir
• Tevrés: ir

Anrish

Alternative forms

• jor, jeor

Etymology

From Middle Anrish, from Old Anrish err, erl, from Proto-Germanic *erlaz ("nobleman, hero")

Pronunciation

(Anrish) IPA: /eo̯r/

Noun

eor (runic:‧ᛖᚭᚱ‧)

1. An Anrish man, a gentleman

Usage notes

The Anrish do not assign gender based on biological sex, but rather the ternary role deliberately adopted by a member of society at their coming of age. Thus, the Anrish concept of eor does not strictly refer to male sex and gender as does the term "man" in other societies.

Coordinate terms

• ("male human") uer
• (gender-neutral) mà, ("woman") ænur

Synonyms

• (intimate) gò

Inflection

Inflection of eor

Ⅱ	ɴᴏᴍ.	ɢᴇɴ.	ᴅᴀᴛ.	ᴠᴏᴄ.
sɢ.	—	—	—ʟ	—ʟ
ᴘʟ.	—ʟ	—ɴ	—ıb	—ʟ
ᴄᴏʟ.	—	—ʟ