Ghuludrim

The Ghuludrim were primordial titans or demigods, huge and terrifying beings of awesome power which walked the earth in ancient days. They are said to have been offspring of Ymuz and Chogorus, and thus are numbered among the Ymuzu-Vaati, along with the dark gods of Karkharos and many other abominable creatures. When they were first spawned is not known, although it was probably before mankind's birth at Ulshanru. Dwarven chronicles dating back to the pre-human era speak of them, and their existence is hinted at in elven legends which may be even older. Whatever the case, they menaced young humanity in the archaic age before the Schism Wars, and some may have still existed for some centuries after that.
'Ghuludrim' is not a Tuvai name. Given the plural suffix, it probably comes from ancient dwarvish and was adopted into archaic Tuvai as one of the few outside loanwords to keep its original (non-Tuvai) plural form. It is thus one of the rare irregular plural nouns in Tuvai. The singular form is 'ghulud'. In Tuvai it is usually taken to mean "monstrosity" or "abomination", but the original dwarvish (if that is indeed the origin) probably meant something closer to "towering one" or "colossus".
Many legends attend to the fate of the Ghuludrim. The greatest of them, XXXXXXXXX, who was called their king, is said to have been killed by Tefra herself; many mortal champions tried and failed in this task before the goddess finally descended from Aenuvion to protect the Vanir-Vaati from XXXXXX's depredations. His severed head is still depicted as a part of her divine regalia. However, the dwarves scoff at this, saying the chief ghulud was instead destroyed by one of their ancestral heroes, to whom several current royal clans (including that of Kuzul-Kadrin) trace their lines. 
XXXXXXX Others are said to have been killed in mutually fatal battles with the great dragons of old, accounting for the scarcity of the dragons in latter days as well as the absence of the ghuludrim. One tradition holds that one or several ghuludrim were imprisoned beneath the isle of Alborak, and that its later destruction was a result of the Qossite sorcerer-kings opening their chthonic prison. Another tradition is that the giant crater in Hakoris’s lagoon, the Strakewater, marks where some ancient hero smashed a great ghulud down into the earth with his hammer or club, and that the titan’s fractured bones can still be found in the silt and sand at the bottom of the basin. Come up with a few more XXXXXXXXXX.