Preface:
First and foremost, this is largely fan-fic, speculation, and a bit sloppily written, I admit, as it sounds IC in some parts, OOC or meta in others. Please pardon this. The purpose of the following is just to reorganize the fanfic Amarrish vocab and suggest a possible logical connection between it and the main language spoken across Helab.
The following vocabulary is predominantly based on modifications (such as syllable/s flipping) of Romani words (that language being a development from ancient Indian, Persian, Greek, Slavic, and other European languages), as well some words from Latin and various Semitic languages (such as Arabic, Hebrew, and Yiddish). Basically it is a language which astronauts from the Middle East and its surrounding lands formed over thousands of years. It has influences and hints from most of the major languages of that region.
On Soliara, we speak a distant descendant/fusion of Romanian, the language which was spoken in places such as Moldova and Romania. Romani (the basis for most of the fan-fiction vocabulary which follows) is a different language; it was spoken by the Roma/Gypsies, but sometimes borrowed from Romanian. Both the Romani and Romanian that ended up in Space and colonies on other worlds evolved similarly due to having to coin terms for the same technology/devices needed at them all, and the settlers of both Athra and Soliara had worked together prior to making the voyage through the Gate. For many of us on Soliara III (and many of the worlds of the Helab constellation), this makes figuring out what some word roots, words, and sentence fragments in Amarr dialects probably mean, though we struggle to understand modern (Imperial) conversational Amarr until we have had formal schooling in it.
(*Soliaran does not sound like ancient/original Romanian, of course, just as Amarrad and Amarrish do not sound like ancient/original Arabic or Latin, as they have been mixing with other languages for ~21,000 years. You will only see some proper nouns --place names, such as for our cities-- which look a lot like their namesakes from before the Gate.)
It is easier for a Soliaran to piece together what is meant from pre-Imperial and especially pre-Domain Amarrish because, while unreadable to a modern Domain Amarr citizen who has been taught only the latter, the oldest form of their language (which usually only Amarr monks and elites still study over there) is from a time much closer to when settlers passing into New Eden from the EVE Gate stemmed from colony worlds behind them which had been in much greater proximity to one another --and much more frequent contact; Amarrad sounds more familiar to a Soliaran than either evolution (Domain or Imperial) of Amarrish does. The settlers of Soliara had heard original Amarrad for at least one century before contact was lost with the colony worlds of New Eden, and Soliaran language did not evolve as much as Amarrad has; minor accent and dialectical/slang changes have occurred from one Soliara III valley to the next, and a bit more so between Soliara III and the Helab-constellation worlds we have sent terraformers, miners, and colonists to over the last ~4,000 years, but Amarrad has spread to, and evolved for centuries upon, a thousand more worlds than the number we Soliarans have reached, resulting in dialects of dialects, i.e. many more changes stemming from far-greater expansion and separation.
Credit:
Thanks and credit go to Dailar Toralen and Horatius Caul I for the vocabulary used in this post.
Family-tree of This Language:
- Latin: ~700 B.C.
- Arabic: ~500 A.D.
- off-world version/fusion/s of those: (unknown time; ~3,000-7,900 A.D.)
- Amarrad: Dark Ages on Athra (now Amarr Prime --and used by business elites until Imperial Amarrish)
- Domain Amarrish: Age of Expansion (and includes dialects on hundreds of worlds in the Domain region)
- Imperial Amarrish: modern/current (a fusion of the old (Amarrad) with the new dialects), i.e. latest centuries/generations
Grammar:
Amarrad mainly relies on a Subject-Object-Verb typology (example: “Sam oranges ate.”), but also uses Object-Subject-Verb (example: “oranges Sam ate.”) structure on occasion.
Definite article is usually left to inflection and context. In writing is it usually represented by a capital letter. In special cases, the word “e” is injected into the mix to make things pop (Dei e Tet - God the Divine; e Chorim - the Scriptures).
Vocabulary:
ACCURACY
⦁ hemes: correct
ACTION (WITH THE “TO” PREPOSITION)
Most instances of a verb preceded by “to” are written in Amarrish with the prefix “va” or “ve”.
⦁ acher: to eat
⦁ ajsmich: to wipe
⦁ antinah: to smell
⦁ aratish: to scratch
⦁ avoth: to wash
⦁ bajosur: to lie
⦁ barah: to dig
⦁ brehk: to vomit, defile
⦁ cheig: to hunt, chase
⦁ chin: to cut
⦁ cosum: to harness
⦁ dechjr: to breathe
⦁ hadevam: to kill
⦁ hapir: to walk
⦁ haveb: to float
⦁ haveer: to come
⦁ havoseer: to sleep
⦁ herek: to need
⦁ ipeer: to drink
⦁ kuchul: to liberate
⦁ kuetsh: to squeeze
⦁ lagorim: to sing
⦁ lakhir: to play
⦁ lathibrito ab: solve
⦁ nait: to bite
⦁ naveph: to say
⦁ ojeg: to suck
⦁ puztir: to swell
⦁ radir: to speak
⦁ sedch murek: to fight
⦁ shabes: to sit
⦁ shepet: to spit
⦁ tagulmatalb: to reclaim
⦁ terahzi: to balance
⦁ ulesm: to achieve
⦁ vabashir: to augur
⦁ vabultzeer: to push
⦁ vadsejl: to count
⦁ vafavba: to strike fear, to frighten
⦁ vajaurir: to throw
⦁ vakhai: to live
⦁ vakhid: to see
⦁ vallun: to damn
⦁ valoutir: to tie
⦁ vamam: to stand
⦁ vamatalb: to claim
⦁ vamer: to die
⦁ vametrech: to hammer
⦁ vamilsim: to think
⦁ vamoijr: to fear
⦁ vanefikh: to tunnel
⦁ vanash: to know
⦁ vaneyj: to sew
⦁ vanush: to hear
⦁ vapalaib: to bomb
⦁ vaplats: to split
⦁ varohsir: to pull
⦁ varsham: to rub
⦁ vasabik: to bleed
⦁ vashaif: to create
⦁ vasir: to laugh
⦁ vatafidh: to execute
⦁ vatejbrek: to coerce
⦁ vatelgormir: to experience déjà vu
⦁ vatkhad: to take
⦁ vavijs: to swim
⦁ vavor: to live
⦁ vecahar: to purify
⦁ veda: to give
⦁ vedukit: to hold
⦁ veginhez: to fly
⦁ vekheb: to punish
⦁ velosf: to flow
⦁ venum: to turn
⦁ veror: to fall
⦁ vetekh: to stab
⦁ vezhelch: to glide
⦁ vizotir: to freeze
⦁ vudz, roozlo: use
⦁ xegort: to redeem
⦁ yetistirim: to cultivate
⦁ zablar: to blow
⦁ zetz: to hit
ADJECTIVE
⦁ anos: dead
⦁ vaiach: great
ADVERB
⦁ olemthbe: technically “be in a state of…”
AMOUNT, NON-NUMERICAL
⦁ e’, ekha: an
⦁ nep, ich, ne: not
⦁ resa, den: all
⦁ sovar, zenbail: some
⦁ tebu, asko: many
⦁ verkh: other
⦁ veyn: few
AWARENESS/EDUCATION/SCHOOL
⦁ buaran: pages
⦁ chorimi durash: theology
⦁ divreo: word
⦁ durash: study
⦁ mentagh: logic
⦁ nentech dairyj: circular logic
⦁ tegulkhrar: repetition
⦁ vishen: knowledge
⦁ vishs: word
⦁ ziel: purpose, meaning, goal
BODY
⦁ aubel: knee
⦁ beret: breast
⦁ bihe: tongue
⦁ dijk: fat
⦁ ech: tail
⦁ egib: liver
⦁ gozaj: leg
⦁ haja: eye
⦁ han: hand
⦁ hego: wing
⦁ khalazaz: fingernail
⦁ kjol: ear
⦁ laab: hair
⦁ lepe: neck
⦁ lojha: heart
⦁ meten: guts (courage)
⦁ muj: mouth
⦁ nad: tooth
⦁ nak: nose
⦁ rep: belly
⦁ rosh: head
⦁ sabik: blood
⦁ shaif: horn
⦁ shfus: foot
⦁ sjored: bone
⦁ tash: feather
⦁ tsiph: back
⦁ tsor: skin
CLEANLINESS
⦁ chikert: dirty
⦁ ustel: rotten
COLOR
⦁ berde: green
⦁ hor: yellow
⦁ kale: black
⦁ malal: red
⦁ zur: white
CONJUGATION
⦁ Song: alagor
⦁ Sing: lagorim
⦁ Sang: lagorimet
⦁ Sung: lagorit
⦁ Speech: rad
⦁ Speak: radir
⦁ Spoke: radiret
⦁ Spoken: radit
⦁ Sight: khijd
⦁ See: vakhid
⦁ Saw: vakhidet
⦁ Seen: vakhit
CONJUNCTION
⦁ alej: but
⦁ et: if
⦁ kadon: because
⦁ ta: and
COSMIC
⦁ amkh: sun
⦁ Armi: The Lucky Constellation
⦁ Avib: The Cage Constellation
⦁ Cailanar: The Fellows Star system
⦁ chiost: planet
⦁ coikeb: asteroid
⦁ dunija: world
⦁ noch: moon
⦁ riamkh: star
⦁ Yestadan: The Singersa constellation in the Domain region
DEMOGRAPHIC/CASTE/JOB/RANK
⦁ bekza: watchman
⦁ dafhaif: cultist
⦁ fhlel: commoner
⦁ nechazar: peasant
⦁ qutyb: magnate
⦁ shlech: slave
⦁ shlevach: slaver
⦁ sijazi: politician
⦁ sovalje: paladin
⦁ tapinachu: templar
⦁ vaslechen: slave (plural?)
⦁ _
⦁ Sovalji Lejhacla: Paladin Crusader
⦁ Techme Tapinachu: Templar Lieutenant
⦁ Techme Onemel: Cardinal Lieutenant
⦁ Techme Sahu: Arch Lieutenant
⦁ Baiach Reshij: Imperial Major
⦁ Aresh Onhach: Marshal Commander
⦁ Onhach Reshvadim: Imperator Commander
⦁ Harahk Elbenij: Tribunus Colonel
⦁ Jerec Ogerat: Legatus Commodore
⦁ Tetogerat: Divine Commodore
⦁ _
⦁ baiach: major (rank)
⦁ techme: lieutenant
⦁ aresh: marshal
⦁ onhach: commander, leader
⦁ herahk: tribunus
⦁ elbenij: colonel
⦁ ogerat: commodore
DIRECTION
⦁ cheto: at
⦁ for: in
⦁ hudo: near
⦁ ramud: road
⦁ tisind: outside
⦁ urd: far
⦁ vekhd: right
⦁ voshera: left
EDGE
⦁ clajd: smooth
⦁ kamuts: dull
⦁ vajsich: sharp
ELEMENT
⦁ chard: gold
EMOTION/URGE
⦁ beldruj: fear, terror
⦁ hazh: greed
FOOD
⦁ najk: egg
⦁ sjam: meat
GOVERNMENT
⦁ athadith: federation
⦁ duvaldh: state
⦁ garochios: barony
⦁ Hedhaman olemth Terahzit: Equilibrium of Mankind
⦁ jamhurij: republic
⦁ jekhti: authority
⦁ khaios: lordly domain, kingdom
⦁ khomios: earldom (from greek: komis)
⦁ khvaj: alliance (union)
⦁ mahelnation: The Nation of Sansha
⦁ Merkez Bekzan Reshij vasherrechit: PIE Inc.The Center of the Watchmen Imperial, incorporated
⦁ reshij: imperial
⦁ reshios: empire
⦁ reshjvaj: emperor (so “j” either indicates masculine or, at least, their equivalent of the “or” suffix/syllable)
⦁ reshjval: empress (so “l” either indicates feminine or, at least, their equivalent of the “ess” suffix/syllable)
⦁ sahibe: Holder
⦁ sherrech: corporation
⦁ sherrech melagh: megacorporation
⦁ taht: throne
⦁ thalifh: alliance (diplomacy)
HUMAN/RELATION
Pluralisation is expressed by appending -(a)n to a word (sa - friend, san - friends; rab - brother, raban - brothers).
⦁ negesh: name
⦁ ghabuleh: tribe
⦁ ghums, harmn, izok: man
⦁ felujo: men
⦁ haman Amarru: men of Amarr
⦁ amarr haman: our men
⦁ Hedhaman: mankind
⦁ hama, iszenman: human
⦁ hemona: woman
⦁ ghumiz, tsenan: husband
⦁ vliz, tzamam: wife
⦁ fhaid: father
⦁ jamad: mother
⦁ vech, seim, hauis: child
⦁ rab: brother
⦁ sa: friend
⦁ atakham: chieftain
⦁ ata: ancestor
⦁ mebal: foreigner
INDEFINITE ARTICLES
⦁ e’, ekh: a/an
INTERJECTION/GREETING
⦁ ave: hello (from Latin; “hail”, and the singular imperative form of “avēre”; “to be well” --thus “ave” in Amarrish is more like saying “be well”, “farewell”, or “well met”)
MOISTURE
⦁ fartrish: dry
⦁ nash: wet
MORALITY
⦁ feza: bad
⦁ kuch: good
NON-HUMAN
⦁ Baramuj: rockjaw (fish species)
⦁ choma, nair: fish
⦁ imud: beast
⦁ imud hubrau: beast of Heaven
⦁ keldja, chachur: dog
⦁ kellera shlevach: slaver hound
⦁ kellerahound: savage dog (curious that “hound” from English has been borrowed, but not to mean “hound”)
⦁ klichir, trachnar: bird
⦁ mevorah: worm
⦁ najv, abre: animal
⦁ paas, gus: snake
NOUN
Amarrad doesn’t really seem to have grammatical gender at the moment, which saves a lot of trouble really.
⦁ ametat: scepter (strange, as “ametat” is Filipino for “amethyst”)
⦁ ard: fortune
⦁ artehs: riser, a person who rises
⦁ ashtad: justice
⦁ avetat: crown (curious that it starts with “ave”, Amarrish for “hello”)
⦁ derman: power(s)
⦁ ezem: duty
⦁ fadhart: redemption
⦁ garla: pride
⦁ ghfraijab: solution
⦁ jaira: care, rest, treatment
⦁ khabre: bomb
⦁ khaies: life
⦁ meretat: immortality
⦁ muhafez: guardian
⦁ murid: fight
⦁ palaibem: bomber
⦁ saharch: truth
⦁ shaife: creation
⦁ tesel: submission
⦁ valorush: existence
⦁ varebar: honor
⦁ zakh: thing
NUMBER
⦁ ifrin: zero
⦁ iekh: one
⦁ jud: two
⦁ intr: three
⦁ rasht: four
⦁ shpan: five
⦁ kese: six
⦁ estik: seven
⦁ tsegh: eight
⦁ yien: nine
⦁ sedd: ten
PLACE/LOCATION
⦁ dam: city
⦁ damiosduchy: “city lands” (so “iosduchy” may mean “lands”, and curious that “duchy” is part of it)
⦁ damnid: town (so “nid” may be a suffix meaning “small/smaller/mini”)
⦁ damnidios: county
⦁ Chardu: The Goldenlit
⦁ Dunijen Tahtu: The Throne Worlds
⦁ hed: house
⦁ hedie: household
⦁ Hedion: The Households (ones of the houses)
⦁ hubra: Heaven (religious)
⦁ -i: of/in
⦁ icinkh: inside, interior
⦁ mekhgrass Mekhios: The Grasslands
⦁ merhekaz: central
⦁ merkez: core, center, headquarters
⦁ mestamar: colony
⦁ mojem: place
⦁ theka: here
⦁ theko: there
PLANT
⦁ azal: bark
⦁ dula, loel: flower
⦁ igal: fruit
⦁ khur, hetzhel: tree
⦁ nara, kliama: stick
⦁ shuve, ohbas: forest
⦁ soim, haziell: seed
⦁ tripa, hostor: leaf
⦁ vodor, susterro: root
PORTION
⦁ ijed: each
⦁ itlech: every
⦁ khat: full
⦁ nij: new
⦁ puor: old
POSSESSIVE
Possession can be expressed using either the -i (of/in) or -(n)u (of/from) suffixes, -i usually being applied to the subject (Sani Sabik - Friends in Blood) and -(n)u applied to the object (Imud Hubrau - Beast of Heaven). The two possessives are as a rule never combined. The -(n)u suffix is often attached to possessive pronouns to form words equivalent to “of his”, “of theirs”, etc. (e’shlech jarru - a slave of his).
⦁ amarr: our (so the name of this empire/race literally translates to “our”, much like how some Native Americans simply referred to themselves as “The People”)
⦁ emarr: my, mine
⦁ fin: from/of
⦁ jarr: his
⦁ larr: hers
⦁ teynarr: their
⦁ teyrr: your
⦁ -u: of
PREPOSITION
⦁ ekin, sher: with
⦁ ihyn: to, for
⦁ kachiv, kajiv: unto
⦁ priv: into
⦁ soner: since, after, following
⦁ yania: beside
PRONOUN
⦁ aman: we
⦁ chavn: they
⦁ chov: it/that
⦁ em: I/me
⦁ emI: me
⦁ idi: this
⦁ jav: he/him
⦁ lav: she/her
⦁ tey: you (singular)
⦁ teyn: you (plural)
PUNCTUATION
It has not yet been posted whether Amarrish uses the same punctuation marks as English, Greek, or other languages. In Greek, by the way, the English punctuation mark for a question is not used; the Greeks indicate a question by using the same character/symbol that the English use as a semicolon; “;”. One of Amarrad’s root-languages is Greek, so it may be that some Greek punctuation marks survived through Amarrad’s evolution into Amarrish. Many languages never used punctuation marks, though; ancient Semitic languages, modern Chinese and Japanese, etc., were/are without such characters/symbols, so it is possible Amarrad and/or Amarrish, at least at one point, did not use them.
QUESTION
⦁ cos: what
⦁ coth: when
⦁ keth: where
⦁ noc: who
⦁ sar: how
RELIGION
⦁ ahy: father/lordancient honorary title for addressing clerical authorities, specifically apostles
⦁ ambeden: a member of the Amarr Faith
⦁ anosha-runh: soul of the dead
⦁ ashal: truth, holiness, right, good
⦁ ashmog: heretic
⦁ beseth: paradise
⦁ cail: fellowship
⦁ chorim: scripture
⦁ e Chorim: The Scripture
⦁ cotij: evil
⦁ danads: sacrilege
⦁ darog: seer
⦁ Divreo Deiu: the Word of God
⦁ emun: religion, faith
⦁ fhaif: disciple, subject
⦁ herartagra: mendless night
⦁ hubrana: heavenly
⦁ insan: spirit
⦁ Irbeslejh: crusade
⦁ lejhacla: crusader
⦁ khane: lord
⦁ Khvaj Muhafezen en Sah: CVA The Alliance of the Guardians of the Truth
⦁ ladjerakh: cardinal
⦁ meza: highness, lord
⦁ mispal: apostle
⦁ paga: God
⦁ rijam: curse
⦁ rijeer: to curse
⦁ rimam: devoted
⦁ runh: soul
⦁ sacerot: cleric
⦁ sefrim: angelic, relatively tall (to however tall Athra colonists during the Dark Ages were), angelically/lethally beautiful, white-and-amber robe-wearing, gold-and-silver masked, immortality-causing people who had invincible items (i.e. ones which did not corrode/rust) and refused to participate in battle/combat/war
⦁ tabaj: moment of silence, reverent silence
⦁ tarafin!: by god
⦁ teirbelejh: to crusade
⦁ tesleb: to crucify
⦁ tet: divine
⦁ tochour: as defined in Scripture
⦁ yeshet: hymn, song
⦁ zakhod: hell
⦁ zateseb: zealot
⦁ zinda-runh: soul of the living
SCIENCE/TECHNOLOGY
⦁ davir: laser
⦁ daviri durash: laser science
⦁ sadukh: rocket
⦁ sadukhni durash: rocket science
SENSES/ABILITIES
⦁ gormvision: sight
⦁ rad: speech
SEQUENCE
⦁ estikin: seventh
⦁ ikhni: first
⦁ intrin: third
⦁ juddi: second
⦁ kesen: sixth
⦁ rashtin: fourth
⦁ seddni: tenth
⦁ shpani: fifth
⦁ tseghn: eighth
⦁ yienne: ninth
SHAPE
⦁ bahrokh: round
⦁ glaak: straight
SHIP CLASSES
⦁ asmafinel: capital ship
⦁ bavabi riamkh: stargate
⦁ imud hubrau: titan
⦁ machuruzh: battlecruiser
⦁ makuch: shuttle
⦁ nasirekhjes: dreadnaught
⦁ nechul: carrier
⦁ ratakh: frigate
⦁ safudayj: spaceship
⦁ shuruzh: cruiser
⦁ sifeharbeh: battleship
⦁ steuvel: fleet
SHIP NAMES
⦁ adharat: redeemer
⦁ allun: damnation
⦁ caharist: purifier
⦁ Heremdakh: armageddon
⦁ Sefarugh: apocalypse
⦁ vhiellth: revelation
SHIP PARTS:
⦁ marek: engine
⦁ marek nefikh: jump drive
⦁ marek zhelch: warp drive
⦁ vregh: turret
SIZE
⦁ astu: heavy
⦁ chitre, lagra: thin
⦁ hanid, -(a)nid: little
⦁ hikni, tetipi: small
⦁ loshur, mehre: narrow
⦁ -(a)nid, anid: little
⦁ niderich, motzur: short
⦁ onil, luz: long
⦁ pigej, gijzel: thick
⦁ ribar: big
⦁ uloch, zabaj: wide
STATE - GAS
⦁ baraba: wind
⦁ chmaer: cloud
⦁ Dei: God
⦁ penum: sky
STATE - LIQUID
⦁ neel: river
⦁ nipur: water
⦁ saloder: sea
⦁ shibri: rain
⦁ vojader: lake
STATE - PLASMA
⦁ crues: smoke
⦁ ghamija: fire
⦁ hes: ash
STATE - SOLID
⦁ alon: salt
⦁ bara: stone
⦁ fara: mountain
⦁ ief: snow
⦁ ondarra: sand
⦁ para: mountain (another type of mountain?)
⦁ phuv: earth
⦁ poreth: dust
TEMPERATURE
⦁ hotez: cold
⦁ taht: warm
TIME
⦁ Athran: the time it takes for Amarr Prime to complete a revolution around the Amarr star
⦁ dive: days
⦁ ejed: was/before
⦁ herart: night
⦁ Herartiast: The Night Age (so “iast” may mean “Age/era”)
⦁ jupor: day
⦁ osedas: future, coming
⦁ tive: year
⦁ umdriv: year
TOOL
⦁ jetrik: rope
⦁ mele: dice
VERB
Most verbs begins with va-/la-, and many end in -eer/-ir, but there’s plenty of irregularities already. Anyway, the conjugations are pretty regular.
⦁ a: I am
⦁ (em)aI: am
⦁ anle: celebrated
⦁ artis: rise
⦁ chova: it is
⦁ ejam: is now
⦁ java: he is
⦁ karalmas: establish
⦁ lava: she is
⦁ naji: is
⦁ nay: be
⦁ tankij: purification
⦁ teya: you are
WAR/WARFIGHTER
⦁ andhar: suicide
⦁ fovochapel, tromokhet: terrorist, fear-mongerer
⦁ jenilgh: a defeat
⦁ palaibem andhar: suicide bomber
⦁ tushma: enemy
Example Sentences:
. I am . of (the) hand . God . the . Divine . devoted .
. a . Manu . Dei . e . Tet . rimon .
English: I am the devoted hand of the divine god!
Amarrad: a Manu Dei e Tet rimon!
Lit. trans: I am of the hand that is to God the Divine devoted
English: My slave was stabbed by my brother.
Amarrad: emarr shlech ejed chetoman emarr rabu vetekht.
Lit. trans: my slave was, at the hand of my brother, stabbed.
Amarrad:
Amarrad naji emun.
Amarrad naji e Chorim.
Amarrad naji divreon Sacerotu, Darogu, ta Mispalu.
Amarrad naji Vishen puor ta Vishen osedas.
Amarrad naji amarr-rad.
English:
Amarrad is religion.
Amarrad is The Scripture.
Amarrad is the word of the cleric, the seer, the apostle.
Amarrad is the old knowledge and the coming knowledge.
Amarrad is our speech.
English:
In the beginning all things were as one.
God parted them and breathed life into his creation
Divided the parts and gave each its place
And unto each, bestowed purpose"
(The Scriptures, Book I 1:4)
Amarrad:
for Ikhnitiast resa zakhn iekhi ejed.
Dei chavn vaplatset, ta for Shaife jarru khaies dechjret.
Platsen vaplatset ta ijed mojem teynarr vedat.
ta kajiv itlech ziel vedat
(e Chorim, Buaran iekh 1:4)
Lit. trans:
in The First Time, all things were in one.
God them parted and, into Creation of His, life breathed,
(he) the parts parted, and each their place given.
and unto each, purpose given.
(The Scripture, Pages one 1:4)
(not adjusted for grammar; subject-object-verb format)
ENGLISH: the Holder oath:
AMARRISH: (the) sahibe (Holder --from Hindi "साहिबे for “sir”) divreo (word; closest to “oath”);
e Sahibe divreo:
ENGLISH: “I, Lunarisse Marie Aspenstar Daphiti, do swear fealty to the Empire and its legally annointed Empress, Catiz I.”
AMARRISH: “Em (I), [negesh (name) theka (here)], radir (speak; closest to “do swear”) tesel (submission; closest to “fealty”) kachiv (unto) / ihyn (to) reshios (empire) ta (and) teynarr (their; closest to “its”) jekhti (authority; closest to “legally”) karalmas (establish; closest to anointed) reshjval (empress), Catiz (same) ikhni (first).”
“Em, Lunarisse Marie Aspenstar Daphiti, radir tesel kachiv ta teynarr jekhti karalmas reshjval, Catiz I.”