The following dictionary entries are tagged military:
alégekwía n. Guard.
alíoprekhto n. Coup; rebellion; insurrection; uprising.
búterku n. Military facility; fortress; castle.
dúdtina n. Armada; fleet; convoy.
egrído n. Missile.
éhíñkeku n. Camaraderie.
eregé v. To invade.
eregesso n. Invasion.
eregezu n. Invader.
éshidlaní a. Offensive (strategy, equipment, etc).
ézúsaní a. Defensive (posture, equipment, etc).
ézúsikada n. Guard; cop; security officer.
geglokida n. Warrior, a type of regular soldier comprising the bulk of infantry.
gegloko n. War.
geglokodeklo n. Warlord or commander-in-chief.
géïko n. Formation, especially for fighting.
gélohekwía n. Reservist, a type of soldier.
geloheminu n. Militia.
gelohemu n. Militant.
gélohida n. Euphemism for geglokida to avoid saying gegloko; sometimes confused with gélohekwía.
géloho n. Military engagement; skirmish; fight; (euphemistically) war.
gélotría n. Battlefield.
glemanaka n. Military commander; commanding officer.
glemida n. Stander, a type of soldier with defensive or counter-offensive duties.
glostahé v. To march; to parade.
glosté v. To march; to parade; to escort (transitive).
ibedossalí a. Naval.
idhoremoto n. Spycraft; methods for conducting espionage.
idhorepiko n. Espionage.
intsahé v. To betray.
íntsno n. Traitor; assassin; backstabber; deceiver.
ítsnahé v. To betray (vulgar).
kakekío n. Massacre.
kedaré v. To offend; to take [to something or someone] roughly.
kedarzu n. Offender; instigator; pugilist; one who has acted roughly.
kíglemé v. To patrol.
lémo n. Citadel.
leres ~ salkzepé v. To conquer ~; to find glory over ~.
Lermazekwía il Dúrai Geloholebis n. Overmanager of Fighting Ships, the official title of admiral Ekhessa Salnúkzoa.
mazekwía glemidinis n. Military officer.
mipekwía n. Striker, a type of soldier similar to a commando.
modústo n. Fortress.
múrúenu n. Weapon.
múrúvekhta n. Barbarity, horror; act of violence.
nastré v. To depopulate; to genocide.
rezyemíno n. Toolkit; set of gear.
sabloko n. Victory.
sabteda n. Won battle; victory.
sabtúbé v. To win.
salkzurí a. Victorious; conquering; dominant.
saskíka n. Security doctrine; methods for protecting against espionage or theft.
solezeníko n. Attrition.
taltsaré v. To dialogue; to interact; to work out a matter (between two or more parties); to perform a large undertaking (together); to build a consensus; to hold and (unless otherwise specified) successfully conclude peace talks; to sign a trade contract or treaty (excluding employment contracts).
todzhé v. To die honourably.
veñgeloza n. Guerilla.
vesaké v. To be defeated.
vézu n. Methodology; strategy.
westezo n. Rebel.
yaëkso n. Atrocity; cause for screaming.
zíyumesha n. Vendetta; vengeance.
zúda n. Abbreviation of ézúsikada.
zúdika n. Defence policy.
zúdikalí a. Martial.
alíoprekhto n. Coup; rebellion; insurrection; uprising.
búterku n. Military facility; fortress; castle.
dúdtina n. Armada; fleet; convoy.
egrído n. Missile.
éhíñkeku n. Camaraderie.
eregé v. To invade.
eregesso n. Invasion.
eregezu n. Invader.
éshidlaní a. Offensive (strategy, equipment, etc).
ézúsaní a. Defensive (posture, equipment, etc).
ézúsikada n. Guard; cop; security officer.
geglokida n. Warrior, a type of regular soldier comprising the bulk of infantry.
gegloko n. War.
geglokodeklo n. Warlord or commander-in-chief.
géïko n. Formation, especially for fighting.
gélohekwía n. Reservist, a type of soldier.
geloheminu n. Militia.
gelohemu n. Militant.
gélohida n. Euphemism for geglokida to avoid saying gegloko; sometimes confused with gélohekwía.
géloho n. Military engagement; skirmish; fight; (euphemistically) war.
gélotría n. Battlefield.
glemanaka n. Military commander; commanding officer.
glemida n. Stander, a type of soldier with defensive or counter-offensive duties.
glostahé v. To march; to parade.
glosté v. To march; to parade; to escort (transitive).
ibedossalí a. Naval.
idhoremoto n. Spycraft; methods for conducting espionage.
idhorepiko n. Espionage.
intsahé v. To betray.
íntsno n. Traitor; assassin; backstabber; deceiver.
ítsnahé v. To betray (vulgar).
kakekío n. Massacre.
kedaré v. To offend; to take [to something or someone] roughly.
kedarzu n. Offender; instigator; pugilist; one who has acted roughly.
kíglemé v. To patrol.
lémo n. Citadel.
leres ~ salkzepé v. To conquer ~; to find glory over ~.
Lermazekwía il Dúrai Geloholebis n. Overmanager of Fighting Ships, the official title of admiral Ekhessa Salnúkzoa.
mazekwía glemidinis n. Military officer.
mipekwía n. Striker, a type of soldier similar to a commando.
modústo n. Fortress.
múrúenu n. Weapon.
múrúvekhta n. Barbarity, horror; act of violence.
nastré v. To depopulate; to genocide.
rezyemíno n. Toolkit; set of gear.
sabloko n. Victory.
sabteda n. Won battle; victory.
sabtúbé v. To win.
salkzurí a. Victorious; conquering; dominant.
saskíka n. Security doctrine; methods for protecting against espionage or theft.
solezeníko n. Attrition.
taltsaré v. To dialogue; to interact; to work out a matter (between two or more parties); to perform a large undertaking (together); to build a consensus; to hold and (unless otherwise specified) successfully conclude peace talks; to sign a trade contract or treaty (excluding employment contracts).
todzhé v. To die honourably.
veñgeloza n. Guerilla.
vesaké v. To be defeated.
vézu n. Methodology; strategy.
westezo n. Rebel.
yaëkso n. Atrocity; cause for screaming.
zíyumesha n. Vendetta; vengeance.
zúda n. Abbreviation of ézúsikada.
zúdika n. Defence policy.
zúdikalí a. Martial.
