Nieshian Lexicon

bʰsa, meaning earth, sky in ancient Nishic.

plaʃti (n.c) nature

plaʃtik (n.c&vi) operates naturally, operates (mostly refers to spontaneous phenomena that follow objective laws)

The root word (é)mén-[indicates the existence of a certain liquid in nature, when adding é-, it specifically refers to this liquid as water]

The predecessor of this prefix is maimtsi in the ancient Nishi language, which means liquid, fluid, thought or universe. But in some dialects no distinction is made between émén and mén.

kmén (n.f) life-sustaining liquid (not necessarily water)

ékmén (n.f) water (v) to be submerged, to be submerged

ménkiu (n.f) fluid (n.e) something that is changing

ménkiuli (n.e) variant, something that has changed, incarnation, incarnation (n.f&v) something that matures, comes of age

The root log/logi/lo stands for strip, linear. The etymology is the loukʰ of the ancient Nishi language, meaning hair, fluff.

The root word ʃi/ʃin/ʃe, stands for changing bar. The etymology is ssim, which means attacking team, queue, crowd.

The noun suffix wa/wu/wen/wi is basically meaningless. The etymology is iœt, a declension of the old Neesic verb.

éménlog (n.f) rain éménlo (v) to rain, to rain; miracles to be wrought on the earth, blessings to come

éménlogi (n.f) rain, elements of rain, gospel

éménʃi (n.f) trickle, brook, stream (n.e) passing thought, inspiration

éménʃe (n.f) big river, big river (n.e) general trend, unstoppable trend

ménʃin (n.f) timeline (n.e) plot, events

ménʃwu (n.f) time planes, interwoven events

ménwu (n.f) something similar to the sea, a large area of silted liquid

ékénwu (n.f) sea, shallow sea (n.e) broth, soup

éménwu (n.f) the ocean, a bewildering situation

ékéntʃ (n.f) the Mediterranean Sea, a sea of medium size

éménwa (n.f) lake, small lake

éménwit (n.f) puddle, puddle

ékénwœR (n.f) tsunami, earth-shattering, landslide

ékénwrii (n.f) wave, spray (n.e) storm, scandal

Root mœn [relating to earth, rock]

The predecessor of this root is slightly controversial. One says it is the ktæém hometown and settlement in the ancient Nishi language, and some scholars point out that it is more likely to be a loanword from another language.

mœn (n.f) rock, stone, rock (n.c) cornerstone, nourishment, thing upon which one lives

mémœn (n.f) soil, soil (v) to bury; to cover; to cover; to seal;

lamœn (n.f) mountain, mountain (n.e) responsibility, responsibility (v) responsibility, shoulder; bear

limœn (n.f) slope, hill (v) to cross, to pass

lemœn (n.f) peak, peak (n.c) peak, maximum

læmœn (n.f) mountain range, mountain range

lamœnʒ (n.f) mountains, gods, pantheon

wamœn (n.f) valley, depression

wæmœn (n.f) great rift, abyss (n.c) valley, minimum

dismœn (n.f) sand, grain

mœnné (n.f) desert, desert, wasteland

demœné (n.f) desert (v) sacrifice, sacrifice

mamœné (n.f) stone desert

klamœn (n.f) magma, lava (v) casting, forging

klamœnla (n.f) volcanic (n.c) underlying factors

Root word: kuum, representing the surface, the ground, from the gami of the ancient Nezha language, with little change in meaning.

ékuumes (n.f) continent, land (n.e) realm of thought, known, familiar environment

ékuumie (n.f) island (n.e) story, fable

ékuumé (n.e) isolated, independent thing (v) isolated

vokeré (n.f) celestial body, planet [Etymology: vøigʰ, meaning eye, eyeball]

hriém (n.f) day, daytime (v) daylight, toward clarity

linriém (n.f) night, dark night (v) dark, to be lost

[Etymology: Rua, meaning to see, observe]

woman spring yaman summer saman autumn diman winter

[Etymology: maun, meaning rule, law]