May 2024 - tlhIngan-Hol - lists.kli.org

Klingon Word of the Day: tangqa'
by Klingon Word of the Day 02 Dec '24

02 Dec '24

Klingon Word of the Day for Wednesday, March 08, 2023 Klingon word: tangqa' Part of speech: noun Definition: bull-like animal, *tangkar* Source: HQ:v9n4p? This Klingon Word of the Day is brought to you by qurgh (qurgh(a)kli.org)

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Klingon Word of the Day: mIn yuq
by Klingon Word of the Day 31 May '24

31 May '24

Klingon Word of the Day for Friday, May 31, 2024 Klingon word: mIn yuq Part of speech: verb Definition: perform stage magic Source: November 2016 email to Lieven This Klingon Word of the Day is brought to you by qurgh (qurgh(a)kli.org)

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Klingon Word of the Day: yIn
by Klingon Word of the Day 30 May '24

30 May '24

Klingon Word of the Day for Thursday, May 30, 2024 Klingon word: yIn Part of speech: noun Definition: life Source: TKD (114 KE, 140 EK) This Klingon Word of the Day is brought to you by qurgh (qurgh(a)kli.org)

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Klingon Word of the Day: Ho'DoS
by Klingon Word of the Day 29 May '24

29 May '24

Klingon Word of the Day for Wednesday, May 29, 2024 Klingon word: Ho'DoS Part of speech: noun Definition: system, method, manner, technique Source: KLI Mailing list 2018-02-17 This Klingon Word of the Day is brought to you by qurgh (qurgh(a)kli.org)

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Klingon Word of the Day: ngang
by Klingon Word of the Day 29 May '24

29 May '24

Klingon Word of the Day for Tuesday, May 28, 2024 Klingon word: ngang Part of speech: verb Definition: vary, be varying Source: This Klingon Word of the Day is brought to you by qurgh (qurgh(a)kli.org)

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Re: [tlhIngan Hol] Klingon Word of the Day: nuHHom
by sustel trimboli.name 27 May '24

27 May '24

"Small arms" refers to kinetic-prohectile weapons that are carried and used by individual soldiers. "Light weapons" are kinetic-projectile weapons that can be carried by individual soldiers, incendiary devices, or explosive ammunition. "Heavy weapons" refers to anything bigger, typically mounted. I'm sure nuHHom has been space-ified to include energy weapons, but it undoubtedly still refers to weapons carried and operated by individual soldiers. Whether "light weapons" or "heavy weapons" have Klingon translations, I don't know. I would not assume the use of 'ugh or tIS. -------- Original message -------- From: Will Martin via tlhIngan-Hol <tlhingan-hol(a)lists.kli.org> Date: 5/27/24 10:31 AM (GMT-05:00) To: tlhingan-hol(a)kli.org Cc: Will Martin <lojmitti7wi7nuv(a)gmail.com> Subject: Re: [tlhIngan Hol] Klingon Word of the Day: nuHHom I’m curious about this word, in terms of how it would be interpreted on either side of the Federation Standard/Klingon boundary. Terrans think of small arms meaning pistols, rifles, and maybe even machine guns — anything that can be carried around by a foot soldier — as small arms, contrasted with tanks, artillery, battleships, bombers, missiles, etc. Meanwhile, Klingons find cultural value in the ability to improvise a weapon out of ANYTHING. They would respect someone for killing an enemy with a pair of tweezers. So, given that, would a disruptor rifle be considered {nuHHom}? For {nuH’a’}, we’ve seen the disruptors hanging on the wingtips of Birds of Prey, and photon torpedos, and… that’s pretty much it. Everything else gets carried around by foot soldiers. {betleHmey, nISwI’ HIchmey, nISwI’ beHmey} and a wide variety of other bladed weapon types, and ceremonial spears, etc. are the known soldier-borne weapons. Do they all really deserve {-Hom}, especially given the cultural emphasis on the {betleH}, which is, frankly, a very dangerous weapon for the bearer, and is still favored, despite how easy it is to kill someone who attacks you with it? For the martial-art ignorant, a weapon with 3 handles borne by a solder with two hands implies at least one free handle the intended target can grasp, yank, and propel one end of the weapon to stab into the ground, halting the forward progress of the weapon, while the assailant’s momentum continues, driving the other end of the weapon into the chest or abdomen of the assailant. But I digress. The question lies in whether the Terran threshold of “small” fits as an accurate translation of the Klingon {-Hom} in this context. pItlh charghwI’ ‘utlh (ghaH, ghaH, -Daj) On May 27, 2024, at 10:00 AM, Klingon Word of the Day via tlhIngan-Hol <tlhingan-hol(a)lists.kli.org> wrote: Klingon Word of the Day for Monday, May 27, 2024 Klingon word: nuHHom Part of speech: noun Definition: small arms Source: TKD This Klingon Word of the Day is brought to you by qurgh (qurgh(a)kli.org) _______________________________________________ tlhIngan-Hol mailing list tlhIngan-Hol(a)lists.kli.org http://lists.kli.org/listinfo.cgi/tlhingan-hol-kli.org

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Klingon Word of the Day: nuHHom
by Klingon Word of the Day 27 May '24

27 May '24

Klingon Word of the Day for Monday, May 27, 2024 Klingon word: nuHHom Part of speech: noun Definition: small arms Source: TKD This Klingon Word of the Day is brought to you by qurgh (qurgh(a)kli.org)

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Fiat Lingua article: 'Intlis
by James Landau 27 May '24

27 May '24

I just learned that Fiat Lingua published an article on an English/Klingon creole in April! https://fiatlingua.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/fl-000097-00.pdf They even consulted with Marc Okrand to create 'Intlis. How many of you have seen this? I was surprised they turned "critter" into *tlitar* instead of *Qitar*.

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Klingon Word of the Day: ghItlh raS
by Klingon Word of the Day 27 May '24

27 May '24

Klingon Word of the Day for Sunday, May 26, 2024 Klingon word: ghItlh raS Part of speech: noun Definition: desk Source: qep'a' 29 This Klingon Word of the Day is brought to you by qurgh (qurgh(a)kli.org)

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Re: [tlhIngan Hol] Klingon Word of the Day: Hoy
by James Landau 25 May '24

25 May '24

valqu' mu' qIDvetlh! >My dear, precious physical exercise(?) is sophisticated. > >What kind of exercise, you ask? > >It's fancy. Guess. > >{Hoy peloy.} > >{pel Segh vIngu'nIS 'e' bochup'a'} > >{Hoy. peloy.} > >pItlh > >charghwI? ?utlh >(ghaH, ghaH, -Daj)

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