fjuorks

Radestrian

Etymology

From Middle Radestrian fjórks, from Old Radestrian fjōrkro, inherited from Proto-Radic *ɸjōrkur (“mugwort”), from Proto-Hirdic *phjóḡurkus, from Proto-Laenkean *pʰjogorkʼos. Cognate with Laefevian pjôrz (“mugwort”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /fjuorks/
• Rhyme: -uorks

Noun

fjuorks inan (countable and uncountable, genitive singular fjuork, nominative plural fjuorce, compound form fjuork-, relational adjective fjuorciș)

1. spice

Declension

Declension of fjuorks (heavy)
		singular	plural
nominative		fjuorks /fjuorks/	fjuorce /ˈfjuortsɛ/
vocative		fjuorkse /ˈfjuorksɛ/
genitive	proper	fjuork /fjuork/	fjuorciris /ˈfjuortsiris/
	constructive		fjuorcis /ˈfjuortsis/
dative		fjuorka /ˈfjuorka/	fjuorcirín /ˈfjuortsiriːn/
accusative		fjuort /fjuort/	fjuorcirid /ˈfjuortsirid/
instrumental		fjuorkúr /ˈfjuorkuːr/	fjuorciríe /ˈfjuortsiriːɛ/

Derived terms

• fjuorkrut (“to spice”)
• fjuorliș (“spicy”)

Translations

spice

Laefevian: fears