íléú m. As if.
ilí conj. FPIC particle; left argument is the peer of the right argument.
ílipsí a. Wanted; desired.
ilkelidhektu n. Fame of someone associated with great stories.
–ilkúé suf. To make something ~ (A to V).
illaitekí a. Meaningful.
illaní sarekía n. Demonstration.
illanína n. Cult or group built around an idea.
illarotidtu n. Thought experiment.
illava dzafekíekai saré v. To demonstrate.
illedhabro n. Banner.
illegenaré v. To transition from one topic to another; (if excessive) to ramble undirectedly; (if casual) to wander between thoughts.
illemí a. Ideal.
illemiké v. Idealize.
illeponé v. To deeply understand; to comprehend.
illerekhu n. Symbol.
illerísu n. Nucleic acid.
illerthé v. To represent.
illeru n. Representation.
illesúíé v. To use notional agreement ("the group were" instead of "the group was") with a noun.
illidathé v. To write (an essay).
illidhu n. Essay.
illitríu n. Subtopic, subdiscipline or sub-field; research area.
illoteté v. To conceive (of an idea.)
illotetelíu n. Place where ideas are developed.
illtshaitu n. Philosophical dialogue.
illu n. Idea.
illúbé v. To teach.
illúbekwíu n. Teacher.
illudústu n. School.
illúka n. Teacher (informal).
illúkwina n. Faculty; teachers.
illúmbekwía n. Teacher (formal), sometimes unstressed as illumbekwía.
illúmbekwina n. Faculty; teachers.
illúmbelika n. Academic tradition and affairs.
illúmbelíu n. School or lecture hall.
illummate n. Relationship about research or learning; rapport with a professor.
ilmoilekíu n. Metaphor.
ilmoisúu n. Allegory; metaphor-poem.
ílokha n. Desperation.
ílokhurai adv. Desperately.
ílokhurí a. Desperate.
ílonéoi n. Infrastructure; public utilities.
ilsithé v. To speak of an idea or opinion at length.
ilsithekhtíu n. Monologue.
ilta n. The temporal or sequential future (shortened).
iltanéú adv. Consequently.
iltaní a. Consequent.
iltúshí a. Of art: dream-inspired, imagination-inspired, hallucination-inspired; or symbolic or abstract.
ilú conj. FPIC particle; left argument has the attributes (simile) of the right argument.
ím mp. Direct imperative mood.
imkorrúbé v. To give a statement, suggestion, or command as a question; anacoenosis.
iña n. The wide NG consonant.
ínamé v. To erect.
Indaníza n. Indonesia.
indatké v. To make a sweeping gesture or hand flourish.
indé v. To dance, especially for celebration or entertainment.
índu n. Hallway; corridor; margin.
indúnou n. The body of a professional dancer or any prop used during a dance (literally, 'dance instrument').
indúthía n. Professional dancer, a type of sarekwía.
indúu n. Dance, especially one done for celebration or entertainment.
iñgaru n. Traffic lane; shipping lane; aisle.
iñgolía n. Marketplace; location where the market is set up.
iñgora n. Market; time when the market is open.
–iníu suf. Contraction of uníu + ivíu (N to N).
insheko n. Membership.
inshézu n. Lemma; sub-problem; crisis; a question or challenge that must be resolved before another (larger) issue, particularly of a philosophical or mathematical nature.
inshitru n. Faction; membership; party.
intiké v. To swap, exchange, or replace.
intsahé v. To betray.
intsh– pre. Subset; subunit; subcomponent (when the root starts with a vowel).
intshakrina n. Nobility; ruling class.
intshakro n. Noble; aristocrat; member of the ruling class.
intshé– pre. Subset; subunit; subcomponent.
Intshéa il a Deklina n. Member of the Deklina, the inner circle around the Matriarch; not a formal position until 827 lilpo.
íntshéïna n. Assembly, membership (of ekeli).
íntshéïne n. Assembly (of objects).
íntshélitro n. Parts kit; set of prefabricated components ready to be assembled.
íntshepé v. To assemble.
íntshéu n. Member (especially of a set.)
íntshevekto n. Membership.
íntsno n. Traitor; assassin; backstabber; deceiver.
íntsnodekhtu n. Shame from accusations of treachery.
ío n. (a) Social correctness (archaic); (b) the Íomanazinení dialect of Lilitika.
íoamé v. To love someone with high regard.
íoies pm. By the command/request of, out of respect for.
íois pm. By the command/request of, out of respect for (shortened form).
íomaité v. To adopt a custom.
íomanazu n. Custom.
íoptí a. Polite; generally well-mannered.
íoraité v. To hold respect or fondness; to appreciate; with the ablative implying holding on to a memory.
íorebé v. To respect.
íorebu n. Vodka or pure ethanol.
íoru n. Heat.
íowím ex. Please.
íoyéú m. Respectfully.
íoyu n. Respect.
–ipsí suf. Gets ~ed (V to A).
–iptu suf. Dimunitive, little (N to N).
iraltes pm. Ago.