tsho– pre. Before (chronologically.) Used when preceding a consonant.
tshokipa n. Morning.
tshom– pre. Before (chronologically.) Used when preceding a vowel.
tshomakoa n. Evening.
tshotaní a. First (chronologically).
Uvíshova n. Wednesday, the fourth day of the Gregorian week.
venakoa n. Night.
venatsha n. Daytime.
vení a. Deep, distant, faintly-remembered, dark, mysterious, eldritch.
verekwía n. Number-keeper; someone who only tracks quantities of stock, time, distance travelled, et cetera.
walekte n. Haste; fastness; urgency.
wes pm. When.
Yekorrelía n. The season of Autumn or the late rainy/early dry season, when plants are reclaimed.
yentalai adv. Eternally.
yentalé v. To occupy [a person's time].
yentaléú m. Always.
yentalya adv. Eternally.
yentetelí a. Lifelong.
yepedai adv. Continually; repeatedly.
yepedí a. Continual; repeated.
yeranzhofelía n. Period of approximately five to six weeks following Dzhemesselía when relationships are fresh (or refreshed) and going strong; the honeymoon season.
yestalí a. Frequent; occurring often.
yestalu n. Oftentimes.
yetelíe n. Every time.
yíreku n. Guess; prediction.
yírobé v. To predict; to think something is possible.
Yúlinova n. July, the seventh month of the Gregorian calendar.
zek– pre. Former, previously.
Zeltanova n. January, the first month of the Gregorian calendar.
Zeltshova n. Saturday, the seventh day of the Gregorian week.
zhanekhtíe n. Month (Glotshatko: 25-34 solwiksete, or ~25.1 Earth days on average).
Zhílotelía n. The season of Spring or the early rainy season, when plants start to regrow.