Bem

Kinuk'aaz

Kinuk'aaz Phrasebook This entry is part of the phrasebook project, which presents criteria for inclusion based on utility, simplicity and commonality.

For other Kinuk'aaz entries on this topic, see Basic or Family.

Etymology

From Proto-Kinuk'aaz *bem.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /bɛm/

Orthographic Form

bem

Noun

bem class A (standard, singulative bem dzunit, emphatic plural bem dzurik)

1. father

Inflection

Possessed forms of bem Plain Singular Plural First Person t'abem kibem Second Person rabem vabem Third Person Animate ts'obem Inanimate babem Relative dzübem Emphatic Singular Plural First Person t'abemi kibemin Second Person rabemaz vabemal Third Person Animate ts'obemii Inanimate babemii Relative Animate dzübemüü Inanimate dzübemüt

Translations

Sense: male parent (father) ^[‌edit‌]

• Astapori Valyrian: kiba
• Bodzvokhan: bokh
• Castithan: tando, tato (informal), vavo (informal), fandandazwo (formal), tandabolo (head of the household)
• Dothraki: ave
• Engála: ta, otá (honorific)
• Irathient: zbaba (Irathient), hababa (non-Irathient), baba (informal)
• Hen Linge: veir
• High Valyrian: kepa
• Kinuk'aaz: bem
• Lishepus: pacheru
• Meereenese Valyrian: kiv
• Munja'kin: tata
• Noalath: load
• Övüsi: abo
• Ravkan: borov
• Sangheili: nejo
• Shiväisith: roon
• Shu: aazhaa
• Sondiv: bor
• Trigedasleng: nontu
• Ts'íts'àsh: fá
• Veda: az
• Yulish: ab, abi (informal)

Creation and Usage Notes

Every time I see this word I remember Nichole Galicia and the work she put into using Kinuk'aaz. Never have I worked with an actor more dedicated to perfecting their conlang work than Nichole. It was a pleasure and a privilege. -David J. Peterson 02:04, 18 February 2020 (PST)