aledekighé v. To improvise.
alemúrolebí a. Harmless.
alestúra n. Arm blade; a slashing weapon strapped to the underside of the forearm.
alítetí a. Deadly; potentially lethal.
alsoileríu n. Blunt object; any weapon that is thrown or used for bashing.
alsoipúé v. To bash.
atetúkasé v. To kidnap (a child).
avôkúé v. To charge into battle.
bavepé v. To whip (usually with a tail.)
bedzúsu n. Region of highest activity; the thick of something.
degeponé v. To capture or hold a hostage.
degeponedíu n. Hostage.
dipuré v. To stab; to pierce.
dipúru n. Stabbing tool; any sharp object used as a weapon for stabbing.
dúdtina n. Armada; fleet; convoy.
egnipúé v. To shoot a gun or bow, or trigger a catapult.
egrído n. Missile.
egríu n. Gun; any weapon that fires a projectile with a force other than that imparted on it by the user's muscles.
éhíñkeku n. Camaraderie.
ekkedé v. To beat (violently).
epombalo n. Armor.
éshidlaní a. Offensive (strategy, equipment, etc).
ézúsaní a. Defensive (posture, equipment, etc).
ézúsikada n. Guard; cop; security officer.
fembúré v. To irradiate or expose to harsh, harmful light.
fladipé v. To claw.
flovipúé v. To throw.
fôbahé v. To evade.
geglokida n. Warrior, a type of regular soldier comprising the bulk of infantry.
gegloko n. War.
geglokodeklo n. Warlord or commander-in-chief.
géïko n. Formation, especially for fighting.
gélohekwía n. Reservist, a type of soldier.
gélohida n. Euphemism for geglokida to avoid saying gegloko; sometimes confused with gélohekwía.
géloho n. Military engagement; skirmish; fight; (euphemistically) war.
gélotría n. Battlefield.
gembúré v. (a) To crush (physically); (b) (from gembé) to harm with promises.
glemanaka n. Military commander; commanding officer.
glemida n. Stander, a type of soldier with defensive or counter-offensive duties.
glostahé v. To march; to parade.
glosté v. To march; to parade; to escort (transitive).
heforí a. Potentially lethal.
hefrekí a. Proven to be lethal.
hídta n. Fighter spacecraft.
híñké v. To fight.
idhoremoto n. Spycraft; methods for conducting espionage.
idhorepiko n. Espionage.
intsahé v. To betray.
íntsno n. Traitor; assassin; backstabber; deceiver.
ítsnahé v. To betray (vulgar).
kaké v. To chop something into smaller parts.
kakekío n. Massacre.
kalamipé v. To shove, to knock down, to push down.
kazhané v. To cut something into a shape.
kedaré v. To offend; to take [to something or someone] roughly.
kedarzu n. Offender; instigator; pugilist; one who has acted roughly.
kedlefí a. Aggressive.
kekhloko n. Duel.
kelfasé v. To loosen.
kelkedoví a. Fatal; extremely bad.
kerekazhé v. To tear into strips.
khostipé v. To kick.
klatorí a. Fatal; capable of causing an end.
klimé v. To inflict; to put suffering upon.
klinikidu n. Adventurer.
ktú ex. Onomatopoeia for a boom or explosion.
ktúe n. Boom.
ktúké v. To explode.
ktúkiforí a. Explosive.
ktúktía n. Explosion.
ktúthé v. To make a boom sound; to explode or implode violently.
kúkre n. Coarse debris.
kúple n. Fine debris.
kútaié v. To assassinate.
laimipé v. To assault.
lémo n. Citadel.
leres ~ salkzepé v. To conquer ~; to find glory over ~.
Lermazekwía il Dúrai Geloholebis n. Overmanager of Fighting Ships, the official title of admiral Ekhessa Salnúkzoa.
levadé v. To cut into halves; to split.
levatké v. To make a show of defiance or challenge toward someone; especially a biological threat response which is confrontational.
mazekwía glemidinis n. Military officer.
mifidé v. To choke.
mimarekhtu n. Accuracy.
mimarí a. Accurate.
mipé v. To impact, strike, or hit (as a projectile or blunt object).
mipedu n. Target; a thing or person to be struck.
mipekwía n. Striker, a type of soldier similar to a commando.
mipôsko n. Bat, club, truncheon, baton.
mipúé v. To use to attack; to wield.
mivêdtí a. Precisely aimed or described.
modústo n. Fortress.
múbé v. To bleed or to give blood.
múbedu n. Blood.
múfídu n. Slashing tool; any sharp object used as a weapon for slashing.
múfídúé v. To slash.
múrekía n. Damage.
múrékúé v. To devastate.
múreneí a. Damaging.
múrínedu n. Poison.
múrolebí a. Harmful.