Madhand [mad-hand] Mad hand, Madhands -
Kos
Noun
1. Common usage slag for the combat knife of the army of Kingdom of Rath.
Origin
1. Mad literal translation to Eng., Hand literal translation to Eng.
2. This usage originated in the city of Grifclaw and its roots have been translated to Eng, for ease to the reader.
Martoute [mar-tout] -
Kos
Noun
1. A martoute refers to a man who has been transformed into a flesh eating, monstrous, part animal state by a curse. They are an abomination that are no longer part of the natural world. They are driven mad by hunger that can never be satisfied and sleep that never brings rest. Their drive to procreate is always disappointed by the bestial traits of their offspring. Their cursed existence leaves them roaming the wilderness hunting and inflicting wickedness on all those unlucky enough to cross their path.
2. Martoute is also used to describe a feral or mad man driven to cannibalism.
Mayvi [may-vie] -
Kos
Noun
1. An ancient and sacred order, self appointed to govern over magic and those that use it.
Palitten [palit-ten] -
Kos
Noun
1. Like their male counterpart the martoute, the female palitten is also cursed to exist in a part animal form. This unnatural monster hides away in its lair brooding. When encountered they will show great cruelty and hatred toward the trespassers. Despite their drive to mother children palitten are barren, this curse of infertility only serves to further their madness.
RathSythe [rath-scythe] RathSythe plural -
Kos
Noun
1. Common usage slang for the bastard sword of the army of Kingdom of Rath.
Sifsok [sif-sok] -
Kos
Noun
1. A knotted twine of processed plants to be chewed for flavor or effect. Sifsok often tastes sharp and herbal. To most animals many are a mild sedative, and hallucinogen with numbing effects. Often taken like candy or desert.
Wendro [wen-dr’O’] Wendro plural, Wendroe, Wendrow, Windrow, Windrow; spoken e-indro, w-ndro -
Kos
Noun
1. A Large predatory animal native to Centrien. With the appearance of a giant wolf. They are often domesticated with the intentions of hunting or riding.
Origin
1. Centrien Wen- from wending meaning Bleeding or to bleed. -Dr- from Direa meaning sudden icy wind, or glint, or light that takes ones full momentary attention. -O from Owohw meaning fur that protects from the elements.
2. North dialect of early Centik.
Usage
1. The Queen rides a wendro.
2. Wendro hunt these woods.