akemúrilda n. Invalid; disabled person.
akoneda n. Menstrual blood.
akonedubé v. To menstruate.
aledekighé v. To improvise.
aléwonekíval mefístaré v. To foster from ignorance; to teach the basics.
alipté v. To mature; to grow serious.
ansepezheté v. To nurture.
atetí a. Young.
atetidzhekwía n. Motherer, the formal designation within the Lilitic jobs system for a woman caring for her own children in the normal way, akin to someone on mandatory maternity leave.
atetikai adv. Childishly.
atetikí a. Childlike; childish.
atetíu n. Child.
atetúkasé v. To kidnap (a child).
atshabúve n. Season.
deklío n. Traditional lands of a family or tribe.
ekhteshí terbekhtíu n. Artificial fertilization.
élentu n. Mate.
eponekiko n. Pedagogy, or the praxis of child-rearing philosophy.
eponekío n. Upbringing, education.
eponekudzha n. Philosophy and science of childhood development and education.
eridzhé v. To be inherited of [something]; to inherit.
fogedía n. Prematurely-born child.
geglokema n. Predator.
geglokifora n. Prey.
gota n. Ovum or seed.
hakro n. Family history; ancestry; one's genealogy.
hakrodzhu n. The study of genealogy.
íanzhané v. To cultivate; to mould upward.
ítetu n. Adult.
kelatetí a. Old, aged, elderly (oppose atetí, young).
kelatetíu n. Elder.
kelthelekhté v. To age.
kotúzé v. To crawl.
laiteteneí a. Lively; living; animate; boisterous.
léntahé v. To mate.
lerdenekhtía n. Burial; funeral.
leroleté v. To sprout.
Lilitasa lí terbekhtíu n. Lilitic artificial fertilization (Lilitic parthenogenesis).
masadé v. To be pregnant.
Masadéa n. Fertility goddess introduced to the Lilitic pantheon in 1045 lilpo, whose cult emphasized the hedonistic pursuit of anything that would promote population growth; see theological entry, Founding of Lilikoisa and Decline of Lilitic culture.
masadessu n. Offspring ex utero.
masadoví a. Pregnant.
masadovía n. Pregnant woman.
masakíu n. Newborn.
masekhtía n. Pregnancy.
mefístaré v. To foster a child [acc] for a mother [dat], thereby elevating her from unfortunate circumstances [abl].
mefístu n. Parent.
meví amúebekhtía n. Nursing [of a child].
mokasé v. To wither; to lose beauty.
mokathelesha n. Stillborn infant, personal failure.
mokazúsa n. Infertile uterus.
moteté v. To prosper; to flourish; to enter the productive period of one's creative life.
múrúbedé v. To bleed lightly.
napahé v. To be bathed.
napthelé v. To bathe.
natetiforí a. Fatal; enabling the deprivation of life.
navrí eponekío n. Inadequate training, mothering, upbringing, schooling, etc.
nekofíu n. Coffin.
neptarleshé v. To die.
neptavahé v. To die.
neptedíu n. Casualty.
neptera n. Gravemarker.
neptetíu n. Descendant; offspring.
neptidu n. Person in the afterlife; dead person.
ohktete lí terbekhtíu n. Ksreskézaian artificial insemination.
oletekina n. Litter (of children); cohort.
olrepepé v. To wean, to introduce to solid food.
pan– pre. Immature.
pefteshé v. To ripen; to become ready.
pepé v. To wean.
rimmúdé v. To bleed heavily.
saitshéa n. Season.
sofé v. To have sex with; to fuck.
soféu n. Intimate sexual interaction.
sotetelía n. Nursery.
stu n. Person.
stulitraité v. To be adopted into a family, including by marriage.
stulitru n. Family; herd; tribe.
stulitrúbé v. To adopt someone by giving them a family.
survatetíu n. Infant.
survíu n. Informal contraction of survatetíu.
tebo n. Spermatozoon or pollen grain.
telíbé v. To flower; to enter puberty.
Telibelía n. The coming-of-age rite; see article.
telibezré n. To undergo the coming-of-age rite, Telibelía.
terbé v. To fertilise.
tetalu n. Lifetime.
tetaré v. To breed.
tetu n. Organism; living thing.
tetúbé v. To conceive.
tetúebeshé v. To be born.
tetúekío n. Process of conception.
tetúsha n. One's birth.
tetútalo n. Moment of conception.
thanatelía n. Graveyard.
tímesha n. Pain caused by growth or adapting to new conditions.
timobedekhtía n. Miscarriage.
todzhé v. To die honourably.
túraka n. Flock; herd; congregation; crowd; thronging masses of an overpopulated space.
yelanidta n. Child born overdue.