stilsithekhta n. Sermon.
stilsitré v. To attend a sermon or speech.
strezyé v. To bless; to touch (as a goddess).
–súa (2) suf. Suffix added to nouns and adjectives to indicate an omen of that nature; sometimes expanded to atshasúa if divined via cymatospicy.
súda n. Fortune; luck.
súessa n. Miracle; consequences of chanting.
Súía n. The personification of numbers and mathematics, a non-Sarthían deity.
Súíanivía n. Mathematician, a type of minor Venikan cultist similar to a Pythagorean.
suntwidhinu n. Prophecy.
suntwidhúkwía n. Prophet.
Taléa n. The goddess-principle of time.
Telibelía n. The coming-of-age rite; see article.
telibezré n. To undergo the coming-of-age rite, Telibelía.
Telméa n. The goddess of manipulation.
thela n. Divine spirit believed by followers of Darika to reside in the souls of individuals, corresponding to a Stilla.
theladía n. Whim with no external motivation; often conversations on free will hinge on the existence of true spontaneity.
thelstilla n. In Darika and Thelstillida, the image or portion of a stilla that exists within an individual's soul (vanshúa).
thelstillida n. Follower of Darika; sometimes used as a synonym for vanshúa.
thelvíu n. Soul.
topu (2) n. Order; orderliness; consistency; cohesion; the result of rational decision-making, planning, and meticulous execution.
trúekía n. Revelation.
Tshalléa n. The goddess-principle of all thought.
tshandía n. Perfume.
Tshayéa n. The goddess of dreams.
Tshayelía n. The afterlife or dream-time proper, beyond Neptarlekína, where the Zeyetan purified dwell for eternity and exchange stories; whence all dreams; see theology article.
Tsheyúzekhtía n. Ritual honouring the dead performed at the end of Vendashrí Tshemsha, Atshogía'l asa Neptrúekha, Alísogía'l Trotúzasa, and Ketabazainí Akofama.
úbide n. Blessing; gift; boon.
úpolanía n. Demon; servant of chaos.
úpolúa n. Bad omen foretelling of chaos and disorder.
úpolúa (2) n. Disaster.
úpolúlí a. Disastrous.
Úravéa n. The goddess of equivocation and secrets.
Uvíha n. The goddess of individualism.
uvímata n. Personal relationship with the pantheon.
vanshúa n. Breath; chest-wind.
vanshúrektu n. Humanity; ethicalness; soulfulness; spirituality; empathy; hope.
vemberila n. Myth; deep fantasy.
Venika n. Esoteric belief system that rejects Sarthía's anthropomorphicization of the Stillai; see Theology.
venogé v. To succumb.
Venossa n. The physical world, as distinct from the spiritual world.
wistelitrí a. Problematic; antisocial.
yerashúa n. Good omen foretelling abundance.
yerúbide n. Blessing or gift increasing productivity or yield.
zekellesso n. Magnificence.
zekellí a. Magnificent; touched by greatness.
zelessaní a. Profound.
Zellika n. Natural order.
zellikadzafé n. To ask of truth; to perform magic.
zellikaité v. To divine; to consult the way of nature or legal precedent.
zellikamí a. Just; consistent with justice.
zelossé v. To sacrifice.
zelshúa n. Genius; divine inspiration.
zelstilla n. Genuine or complete stilla; oppose thelstilla.
Zeltetéa n. The goddess of life-giving.
zeltetúa n. Good omen foretelling successful childbirth or the dawn of something significant; a rare but extremely desirable outcome of divination.
Zetosa n. Esoteric name for Lerossa as used by followers of Venika.
zeyeta n. Generally, any stable state or flow; balanced circumstances; natural harmony; ideal condition; in Sarthían theology, the purification of the soul necessary to enter the afterlife Tshayelía; enlightenment.
zeyetatshúa n. Good omen specific to cymatospicy foretelling a time of balance; the best of the common omens.
zeyetildta n. Norm; harmony-maximizing convention; natural approach; rite; duty.
zhané (2) v. (usually in the optative and with passive or middle voice) To receive good fortune from the universe; to live a healthy life full of renewal and energy; to be well and get better.
zhomípé v. To raid [a religious sect].
Zízellika n. The path of devotion to Orthodox Sarthíanism.
zízelliké v. To react to natural order/beauty, to devote oneself, or to become a believer in an ultimate higher power.