lurua

Radestrian

Etymology

From Middle Radestrian lurura, from Old Radestrian rurwor, inherited from Proto-Radic *rurɣor, of uncertain origin, but likely from Proto-Laenkean *swær-. Cognate with Ardian rugo (“anger”) and Lusetian rurğu (“passion”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈluru.a/, /ˈlurwa/
  • (colloquial) /ˈlɤru.a/, /ˈlɤrwa/
• Rhymes: -uru.a, -urwa, -ɤru.a, -a ⁽⁷⁶⁾, -ɤrwa
• Syllabification: lu–ru–a

Noun

lurua inan (uncountable, genitive singular lurvusk, compound form lurvo-, relational adjective lurvuș)

1. wrath, fury, anger

   Synonym: þjalus

Declension

Declension of lurua (light, singulare tantum)
	singular
nominative	lurua /ˈluru.a/
vocative	lurvose /ˈlɤrvɔsɛ/
genitive	lurvusk /ˈlɤrvɤsk/
dative	lurvun /ˈlɤrvɤn/
accusative	lurvust /ˈlɤrvɤst/
instrumental	lurvovúr /ˈlɤrvɔvuːr/

Coordinate terms

Hypernym: ljáș hadies ais asíșes (“the seven deadly sins”)

• angies (“lust”)
• apsa (“sloth”)
• dratus (“envy”)
• svás (“pride”)
• yezdraus (“gluttony”)
• zraváme (“greed”)

Translations

wrath

Laefevian: apje