Daelyrian (language)

This is a list of Daelyrian words and syllables. Note that I have done no conlanging previously in my life, and know very little about it. Feel free to dm DuskShard pr Spokenclaw on the discord about any issues you see.

Daelyrian vowels
Daelyrian uses most of the same vowels as standard Traveler's Tongue. It does, however, not use the letter u, and instead uses y instead. All the vowels are:

A, e, y, o (almost a å), ae/ (æ). The last is much more common than in other languages.

Pronouns
a=I

ar=he

ary=him

al=she

aly=her

arye=they (male)

alye=they (female)

aryes=them (male)

alyes=them (female)

at=non-gendered pronoun like they

aty=non-gendered pronoun like them

Dva = you (male)

Dvay = you (female)

Dve = your (male)

Dvey = your (female)

Dven = you are/you’re (male)

Dveny = you are/you’re (female)

You can generally add a "Y" to make a noun definite, like Gael (fire) can be turned into Gaely (the fire). If the word ends with a vowel, then the last vowel is changed to a y, like Illene (forest) can be turned into Illeny (the forest)

Terrain
Caraen=sea

Olleth=water

Oll=submerged, underwater, wet

Illene= forest

Ill=forested

epion=mountain

gaelety=desert

Lor = swamp

Aest = North

Gòs = East

Objectives
Jaes=god

Dyrajaes=demigod, of divine blood

Vederys=will, command

Velnerys=wish, desire, request

Vhath=war

Gael=fire

Dael=ember/ashes

Synd=shadow or shade

Erys = (Group of) People

Plae = blight

An- = denying prefix

Yrian = King

Hael = Hail/Ave

Adjectives
Dyra = lower, similar to/like something

place names
yria=kingdom, realm, empire

erya=city, township

teryon=province, land

Daelyrian Names
Illerya = forested city

Daelyria = ember kingdom

Ollerya = water city

Vederya = fortress of command/will

Duskopion = Dusk's Mountain

Islerion = Isle city

Synderys = Shadow People

Plagos (Plae-Gòs) = Blightened East (Plaegòsy = The Blightened East)

Yriany Angael Narragaelys Daeleryrianys Aestyriany = The King Unburnt Blackfyre, King of the Daelyrians, King of the North

Sayings
Kaejen ve Aeyr = Honor and Glory

Balyk ve Aeyr = Death and Glory

Dve Veshne Jaesyn = May the gods bless you (A Greeting)

Theryk aety Shelen = May the Blade avoid you (A Greeting/Blessing)

Dve’lyn athar Vhath ve Plae = May war and blight come upon you (A Curse)

Yriany Vederys = The King Commands/The King's Will

Jaes Vederys = The God Commands

Yaelenyr Ezyren Dracaryn = Long live the dragon(s)

Yaelenyr Ezyren Aestyn = Long live the North

Yaelenyr Ezyren Arraesteryon = long live Helmia

Sarrax = Hello

Vonymerax = Good Day

Vonaerys = Good Morning

Vonyras = Good Evening/Good Night

Thael = Goodbye

Xatysh = Please

Rhyna = Thanks/Thank you

Alphabet
The Daelyrian alphabet was originally designed to be carved into wood with knives or sharp stones, and therefore has many hard, straight lines. It developed in the time when the Daelyrians were mostly a semi-nomadic trader people on the seas, settling on islands but often moving about. Therefore, it was necesarry to be able to carve it into wood while travelling about.

Glyphs
The Daelyrian glyph language is supposedly much older than the Daelyrian Alphabet, stemming to the times of the ancient Daelyrian realms, now lost to us in the forgotten realms of the past. It consists of many highly intricate symetrical glyphs that each depict a single thing, making it technically a Logogramic language. Some glyphs are simple, consisting of only one or two sets of lines, while others are incredibly intricate, consisting of dozens of interweaving lines. It was designed initially to be used with scorching techniques where hot irons would be placed into braziers, taken out and carved into wood or even stone. Examples of this language being used is in several ancient Draconist texts and on the walls of ancient temples. Noble families of Daelyrian descent also often have their own glyphs. Glyphs are somewhat stackable, with them being able to be worked around each other to create more complex words or expressions. In modern times they're used mostly as stamps for noble houses and in temples, either on banners or stone tablets, though they can also be used in books as the first letter or heading of a chapter.