alipkona n. The literary essence of the coming-of-age story.
alipkonía n. The coming-of-age plot-type; a coming-of-age story.
alpolurivemekhta n. Outrage (comical, pleonastic).
altoinéu n. Library; customs and law information post.
amañgalso n. Stock character in erotic fiction noted for stoic, masculine traits; named for showing up at convenient opportunities (see amañgalsu) and lacking a well-formed identity; stud or gigolo; oppose kolemu.
amañgalsu n. Someone who shows up unexpectedly to do something useful or help; in literature, often used disparagingly of characters introduced to resolve the plot in the fourth or fifth act; a mild deus ex machina.
amekona n. The literary essence of romance.
apekaré v. To create a work specifically for performance by, or the image of, a particular muse or model.
apekilé v. To devote or dedicate work to a patron or muse.
berwidhinu n. Fiction.
bidhildtu n. Novel; storybook.
bidhúkwía n. Novelist; author of novels.
denelía n. Writing room; scriptorium.
denlekwía n. Professional writer.
dúkona n. The literary essence of tragedy.
dúkonía n. The tragedy plot-type; a tragedy.
efdúkera n. Tragic coincidence.
efokera n. Happy coincidence; as an exclamation, remarking on a good outcome.
ekahekhtu n. Variant, alternative form, deviation, variation.
ekhonverekíu n. Description.
eklíyide n. Chorus line from a fínagolo, used to remind the audience that the exchange is meant as entertainment in good faith, and is not merely an embittered argument.
étharí a. Interwoven; interleaved; twisted together.
étshefidtu n. Lyric; words sung.
éwilu n. Diary.
faltidhidta n. Opera, ballad, musical story.
faltúbé v. To sing, to give music.
finagolo n. Satirical argument built around insult humour.
gekhté v. To flow.
gekhtu n. Flow; the shape of movement.
gendalúekí a. Graphic; unabridged; uncensored; containing violent, criminal, or lewd detail.
gendamotí a. Haphazard; undirected; formless; disorderly; tasteless; uncultivated.
gendikí a. Lacking in style or cohesion; haphazard; inelegant; uninspired.
genédarí a. Unrelated; not involving any common factors; separate.
Gewonilfa n. See gewonu (il fa).
gewonu (il fa) n. Meticulous fool prone to finding flaws.
gripsu n. The mythological griffin.
hedathé v. To write (on a topic).
híekera n. Ironic juxtaposition.
íalu n. Poetic metre.
idaladí a. Unreported, unchronicled.
idhaledí a. Unreported, unchronicled.
idhalí a. From a story; literary.
idhekhto n. Scenario.
idhikalí a. Literary; of the style of literature.
idhinalí a. Literary; from literature.
ifilisúu n. Poem of longing.
ikasogé v. To mimic the writing style of another.
ilkelidhektu n. Fame of someone associated with great stories.
illidathé v. To write (an essay).
illidhu n. Essay.
illotetelíu n. Place where ideas are developed.
illúmbelíu n. School or lecture hall.
ilsithekhtíu n. Monologue.
irtalní sarvíu n. Exposition.
kara n. Muse.
kedotru n. Any mythological creature with a petrifying gaze.
kekhívíu n. Epilogue.
kellaremo n. Feat; act worth of contemplation.
kokona n. The literary essence of the nostalgic or pastoral.
kokonía n. The pastoral plot-type; a nostalgy.
kolikona n. The literary essence of nostalgia.
kona n. Drama; plays.
legembé v. To promise something lewd or salacious; to tantalize.
letemidtu n. Knot; dilemma; problem; crisis.
levadwidhu n. Dramatic irony.
livúbé v. To compile, to complete a puzzle, to assemble a collage or complete historical account.
manúka n. Professional critic; editorializer.
manúza n. Amateur critic; someone giving criticism.
matwidhé v. (a) to meet one's future soulmate for the first time; (b) to join lives or merge two plots.
mídhu n. The story of a person's individual fate, especially as it results from the actions of divinity.
mipefé v. To "single start"; a grammatical scheme using hé with more than one word per side.
motu n. Aesthetic.
nassekona n. The literary essence of the personal confession.
okhnotu n. Mood; ambiance.
opreksí a. Provocative; compelling.
Ossidha n. The narrative of history, especially as it results from the actions of divinity.
péatsu n. An exclamation at the start of a paragraph or speech.
pefívíu n. Prologue.
pivitu n. Clause.
pokona n. The literary essence of comedy.
pokonía n. The comedy plot-type; a comedy.
rafí a. Written.
ristu n. Protagonist.
saléuthé v. To write a detailed story from a shorter or less literary source.
sarnokona n. The literary essence of the moral tale.
sarnokonía n. The moral tale plot-type; a moral tale.
sarthebé v. To author.
sarvidtu n. Plot event.
sarvíekhte n. Format of a work of art.
sarvíu n. Plot.
shútwiziku n. Fatalism.
sírívíu n. Moment of climax; the peak of a series of events.
siskorré v. To vilify.
sistu n. Deuteragonist.
stíloé v. To write; to pen (a text).
stílokíu n. Manuscript.
súbé v. To recite a poem.
súpto n. Short poem, usually reflecting on an immediate situation.
súthía n. Poet.
taltsithekhtíu n. Dialogue.