13. A naturally sheltered place
Deep underneath Illuvitas and Elenghul is a network of caves and tunnels where the most unfortunate of the Wanwathin live - protected, certainly, but unfortunate, since hiding from the very sky is viewed as both barbaric and an act of utter cowardice. Though Manjee was very young when she and her mother emerged aboveground to seek better lives in Illuvitas, she can still remember the quiet of the caves punctuated only by a strange, sweet music she could sometimes hear in her loneliest moments.
14. A building considered a refuge against the world
Illuvitas has cradles built all over the city which are now used like chapels, but whose primary purpose used to be for the yearly long sleep, where families and communities would bunk down and hibernate for the winter. Since no one has been able to enter a long sleep for decades, this use for the cradles is quickly passing out of generational memory, except that there are still a lot of songs and stories - usually romantic ones - detailing social conventions and exceptions around who did or didn't rest in the same cradle as someone else, or the feelings of separation young lovers experienced during a winter they spent apart, or when they resisted the long sleep long enough to try and have the city to themselves while the rest of their community slept. Cradles built for the upper echelons of the Wanwathin have trees growing in them with glass ceilings that show the night sky, replicating older ways of living before Illuvitas was built.
26. Slang or a language associated with a religion or belief
Since the development of their organized religion and their transition to calling themselves the astrolatic faithful, the Wanwathin have personified various astral bodies in their view of the cosmos and named them deities, but deities who won't take the Wanwathin as their own, since the people are still forsaken. Though there's increasing pushback against this view of the world because of a growing interest in explaining the world with science, some of the old curses still stick - "And so the laughing wolf smiled" is among the more archaic, referring to a trickster deity who was created to explain why the long sleep started becoming more scarce hundreds of years ago. It used to be said that this so-called laughing wolf roamed the caldera when it dried up, a rogue star taken physical form, and the long sleep couldn't come until it was pierced through the throat. So long as the laughing wolf lives on to smile, the long sleep will remain out of reach, and it is implied, the Wanwathin's eternal exile will also continue. A certain cult developed many years ago that believed that the wolf moved among the Wanwathin in the form of a person, and every now and then throughout the people's history, a witch hunt is recorded where people were killed in an attempt to root out the trickster.
33. A profession that is considered dirty
Any job that involves the ground, but especially being UNDERground, is considered low and dirty, which includes mining, excavating, and more. These jobs are usually left up to horned Wanwathin, but they have their own beliefs about people who dig or work with the ground, such as men and women who were born from moving lava, or people who were struck by the volcanic lightning that makes much of the Wanwathin's glass and lived.