Môngolía n. Mongolia.
moní a. Specific.
morendu n. Intensity.
Morokkho n. Morocco.
motaní a. Beautiful; elegant; aesthetically conforming.
motaré v. To beautify.
motazoka n. Fear of beauty or standards of beauty.
motéo n. Cartoon.
moteté v. To prosper; to flourish; to enter the productive period of one's creative life.
motha n. Iron, especially dietary or in blood.
motoka n. Aesthetic mania; thrill or excitement derived from an object or situation of aesthetic value.
motréo n. Cartoon.
motshíku n. Linguistic scheme; a pattern or motif in word selection.
motsoila n. Heart.
motu n. Aesthetic.
–motu (2) suf. Aesthetic study of ~, fashion pertaining to ~, manner of ~ (N to N).
Mozantíka n. Mozambique.
mu n. Impersonal pronoun.
múaikí a. Alternative word meaning "fifth" or "quinternary".
múbalu n. Rusted iron; such as extracted from blood.
múbamé v. Blood love; to feel connectedness to a parent or child.
múbané v. To examine or test blood.
múbé v. To bleed or to give blood.
múbedamazínu n. Monarchy (rule through blood.)
múbedu n. Blood.
múbekúga n. Heart, considered in its blood-mixing qualities.
múbélesta n. Blood fetishism.
múbenara n. Blood vessel.
múbenara (2) n. Blood vein.
múbézoka n. Fear of blood.
múbezu n. Bleeder; weakling.
múbezúsa n. Heart, considered as the nucleus of the circulatory system.
múbonara n. Artery.
múbra n. Blood vessel (contraction).
múdíu n. Smoke.
múdzhu n. Race or ethnic group.
múfídu n. Slashing tool; any sharp object used as a weapon for slashing.
múfídúé v. To slash.
múklerasa n. (plural) Stripes of black and white notionally associated with sadomasochism.
múkúpola n. Delusional mania; irrational exuberance.
múne n. The suit of blood (labours) as used in playing cards.
múnildísurvalekía n. Bigotry towards the Múnildai.
múnildu n. Engineer or scientist.
múraithu n. Passive-aggressive silence, either malicious or vengeful.
múré v. To hurt.
múrekía n. Damage.
múrekída n. (a) Hematolagniac; a blood fetishist or someone intimately involved in the rites of Múrekíha; (b) vampire (see attestation).
Múrekíha n. The goddess of sadism.
múrekíu n. Injury.
múrékúé v. To devastate.
múreneí a. Damaging.
múreplu n. The Illeran plague; specifically, the pathogen responsible for it.
múretrí a. Sick-eyed; blind.
múretrí neptegezu n. Heedless obeyer; blind follower; someone easily manipulated.
múrezúsaní a. Nasty; cruel; belonging to a hurtful heart.
múrínedu n. Poison.
múríntoila n. Venom sac.
múrolebí a. Harmful.
múrthé v. To roast; to burn (to slash at with heat.)
múrthikí a. Roasted.
múrtshandía n. Incense.
múrúa n. Bad omen foretelling injury or illness.
múrúbedé v. To bleed lightly.
múrúdenota n. Kidney, considered in its blood-cleaning qualities.
múrúenu n. Weapon.
múrúkasé v. To lose something of significant emotional value, especially due to theft as a manner of injury.
murukepé v. To infect.
murukeshé v. To be diseased.
múrúksí a. Hurtful; brutal; causing injury.
múrúku n. Disease.
múrúladezu n. Immunodeficiency.
múrúvekhta n. Barbarity, horror; act of violence.
Murzo n. Murst, a brane in the KHTX Expanse.
múshomu n. Hydrogen or any flammable gas.
músu n. Mouse.
mútsha n. Flame.
mútza n. Fire.
mútzané v. To test.
mútzanekía n. Trial or tribulation.
mútzaro n. Candle.
mútzímu n. Ash.
nabedé v. To jam; to cease flowing due to blockage; to get stuck.
nabíthu n. Consonant.
nadairo n. Paint dish for keeping diluted paints in while working.
nadenlé v. To abolish.
nadí a. Thin (of a paint); diluted (of an ink).
nadúklerino n. Grate.
nadúkwíu n. Censor.
nadústé v. To destruct; to destroy.
nadústekhtía n. Destruction of natural causes; collapse; erosion.
nadústekhtío n. Destruction of artificial causes; demolishing; razing.
nadútu n. Mercy; end of sorrow or bereavement; period of healing.
nadúzu n. Filter, remover, diluter.
nafothé v. To deem; to simplify a situation by putting a name to it.
nagalsé v. To hinder, handicap, or inconvenience.
nagendé v. To acquire; to solve a lack of something.
nagendekhtu n. Acquisition.
nahaponé v. To clean.
nahaponekwíu n. Janitor; custodian; maid; cleaner.
nahaponelío n. Lavacrum, place of cleansing.