oghuthíu, n. Emotional mind (literally, emotion-maker).

stillu, n. God or Goddess. In traditional Lilitic religion all of the deities are female, so stilla is more familiar to the Lilitai than stillo or stille, which may be more appropriate for other religions. Consequentially, there are many derivative terms that include an 'a' in the middle which might have otherwise used 'u'. Personifying important phenomena and concepts as feminine (such as atsha, "star") is common in early Lilitic. (From stu + illu.)

ighnotu, n. Sensibility; worldview; spirit; outlook. The sum of one's experiences with respect to how they filter and shape subsequent perceptions.

vanshúa, n. Breath; chest-wind. Often used in place of thelvíu, representing the individual's drive and passion. Sometimes spelled sívanshúa. Contrast adía, a single inhalation or exhalation. In Zízellika Orthodox Sarthíanism, vanshúa often refers to the breath of Zeltetéa that animates sentient beings and differentiates them from animals and other forms of matter. Darika uses the more specific term Stillessa for this concept.

wu, n. Spirit, adventure, energy, tenacity, storytelling.

stillessa, n. Analogue of vanshúa found in Darika: the emanations of the divine that rest in the soul, generating rational, emotional beings from inert matter and chemically-fuelled automata.