Wybe.us
Trøsa sinopar prozan petir.
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Satchian Word of the Day: źøl
Filed under SatchianMar 9źøl, ice cream
Źøl lautar yn adai hus śycai petir; hus æwa irir yn fæzai yn soþaifer wennaiźeśan laþai nyjan., Ice cream is a cold and refreshing treat, and it is particularly enjoyable on a warm summer’s evening.
Di platid. Se platis. Didir e źøl plati., I scream. You scream. We all scream for ice cream.
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Satchian Word of the Day: hnottijemna
Filed under SatchianMar 8hnottijemna, science fiction
Mnoter zæþan, di yn imissai mofen hnottijemnai faze televisas gøhlid yn gluravin., I stayed up all night watching science fiction movies on the television.
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Two scorpions and a black widow
Filed under Nerdy stuffMar 6So what do you get when you flip over a piece of old plywood and find two scorpions and a black widow together underneath? You get an awesome photo opportunity!
In the last pic, both scorpions are still there; the big one is right on top of the little one.
There was another black widow, but she scurried away before I could take a pic. I do need to be more careful though. Where I put my hand to flip over the plywood was just a few inches away from these critters. They’re not deadly, but I hear they hurt like hell if you’re stung or bitten.
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Satchian Word of the Day: hnuśiśe
Filed under SatchianMar 5hnuśiśe, to mutate
Zoþrippa źaisai rotait ømøraidir cos trøhiraidir japanejai hnuśavir., The radioactive ooze mutated the four turtles into Japanese warriors.
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Satchian Word of the Day: texasælyna
Filed under SatchianMar 4texasælyna, striped bark scorpion
Texasælyna ririr yn vruđai; eju æwa oźissar glæmai gir seiśe., The striped bark scorpion is not deadly, but it can deliver a painful sting.
Texasælyna literally means “little Texas-like thing.” The suffix -ælyna is commonly used to coin new words in Satchian. The striped bark scorpion is commonly found in Texas, but it is not only found in Texas. It’s actually one of the most common scorpions in the United States. Also, the German word is Texasskorpion.
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It’s official: 5,000 words!
Filed under SatchianMar 3
The Satchian lexicon has finally reached 5,000 words. The 5,000th word added to Satchian was þyraibræma meaning shellfish. I had thought I hit 5,000 words a few days ago, but I was off by a few words. As of right now, there are 5,002 words in Satchian. Woot. ^_^
I’ve uploaded the latest version of my dictionary, which you can get here. Feel free to count them yourself.
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Satchian Word of the Day: watyma
Filed under SatchianMar 3watyma, speaker
Watymar din irir yn joþravin; ær di fejair obid ceniśe., My speakers are shot, which means I have to buy new ones.
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Mar 2
On 2 March 1836, Texas declared its independence from Mexico.

The Burnet Flag was the first official flag of the Republic of Texas.
I’m such a bad Texan. Every year I forget about it, but I remembered this year. By the way, my friend Jamie wanted me to translate Happy Texas Independence Day into Satchian so here it is…
Vittaju riśas zos trozajun Texasi!
^_^
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Satchian Word of the Day: afocada
Filed under SatchianMar 2afocada, avocado
Afocadar irite yn mlæþi., Avocados are delicious.
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Satchian Word of the Day: tolla
Filed under SatchianMar 1Okay, after a short hiatus, the Satchian Word of the Day is back! There’s no theme for this week, just random words.
tolla, web
Dynæla dubiśavir tollas hnæwan zuttai., The dwarf became caught in the giant spider’s web.




