what are some Kaleesh terms of endearment? whether it be romantic/platonic/familial (I love all your hcs btw!)
I am sharing more words with you. I have 100% fabricated these. Long post sorry about your dashboard. F.
• Privkliin: “First family”, family of origin
• Kliin: “Family, Clan” It is always kliin with the (ii) because someone is always “of family” in one way or another. Except Ronderu :( . Paired with literally any group of 2 or more people or animals or cool trees. Like if Awra means “friends” your Awrakliin would be your friend family, your friends you consider a family. This is comparable to bros, homies, bffs, & besties of the so true variety. But also if there’s a rock next to another rock: the rocks are a family, it’s just the rules lol.
• Aukliin: “MY Family, Clan”, but like serious. Your actual family. A lot of the oral language is in context & surroundings. There isn’t usually a huge amount of pronouns involved unless someone needs to clarify. But Aukliin is a serious word. Like “this is MY family, my blood (usually), where I come from” deal since in Kaleeshi culture family is kind of your everything. (The Au- prefix is for being really possessive of something).
• Fahyr (Fa-heer): “Father”, Faya is akin to daddy (not like that), Fhyr (feer) is akin to a baby smushing syllables together.
• Masyr: “Mother”, Maya is akin to mommy (not like that), Ma is the same actually. Ah the universal unification of yelling “MA!” “There’s a weird fuckin’ cat outside!”
• Liimasyr: “Mom one is from”, Refers to one’s biological mother should the need to specify arise.
• Lyxai’ma: “Support mom”, Any of your family mothers that didn’t actually give birth to you.
• Rujkai: “Brother”, Brothers. Everyone is everyone’s brother or sister really, it is used when referring to others casually. Lyx’kai refers to your actual brothers in your family & your full blood brother would be Lyrkai if you wanted to make the distinction.
• Rujru: “Sister”, Same as above. Lyx’ru for your sisters specifically & Lyru for your full blood sisters. Ruj refers to either sibling & also cousins, Jkai (Pronounced zhkai, their J’s are kind of lazy Z’s) is like bro, or boy, or dude. Jru is like girl. Sharp Kai & Ru are used more like if you are in trouble. Grievous knifehand-"BOY"'d to everyone in various degrees of question, warning, or panic & these pronouns were later replaced by him barking “unit”. :(
Rujkamen: "Brother warrior", referring to comrades in arms.
Brin (brren? R's are rolled): "Child", Brinka = son, Brinru = daughter
Briibi: "of child", Baby! Very cute, used with actual babies & your significant others. The more "bi" you add onto the end determines how cute you're being. Like if you said briibibibi that's dummy cute baby talk.
Briinma: "Mother of child", pregnant. Not a term of endearment but while I'm on the subject. Although
Privbriinma: "First mother of child", is referring to someone's first pregnancy. Which can be posed as a question & if the answer is yes ma in question will be fawned over. Like how women get really excited for you if you're pregnant but in turbo mode. Like if you're a first time mom trying to run errands in town it will take all day bc complete strangers will be happy for you. Ah the duality of Kaleesh: Violence & Babies
Hiilja: "In soul", soulmate. I'm using "-ja" as neutral pronoun looks like, which aren't used often since you would presumably know the gender of your soulmate & call them hiilka/hiilru
Hacorja: "Soul heart" beloved, used like sweetheart (hacorka/hacoru)
Doréja: "Treasure, gift" (doréka/doréru)
Eayn (ay-een): "To love", ranges from liking to love. Eayné = "I love it", eaynka = "Love male" equates to boyfriend or SO
Tri'eayn: "Private love", lover. Like you bangin. Usually used privately. Not really something you'd say in public mixed company unless someone who wasn't picking up the social ques needed clarification & you had no other word. Like some dipshit for the 4th time that night asks, "Rujru?" (Is this your sister?) & you gotta be like, "Tri'eayno-" (We're sleeping together, so...) lmao. (They're lesbians, Harold)