A B C D E G H I K L M N O P R S T U V #

Miscellaneous Notes Quotes and Names How to Use the Dictionary Library

PANDORAN	ENGLISH	LITERAL
e	a, one art.
el → e	an, one art. Usage: Is used like “an” but only before words beginning with “e”
enna	think v.; thought n.
ennabe → enna	thank; thanks Colloq. Usage: When used to mean “thanks”, it is suitably used with friends, colleagues and family members. It can be considered impolite to use this word when speaking to superiors (e.g. bosses, teachers, etc.) or to authoritative figures (e.g. police officers, etc.). See: to ennabe
ennalos → enna	idea
ennalosede → -de ; ennalos	theorem	big idea
ennalosedeva → ennalosede	theory	big idea group
ennalovudeko * e’vu’ko Colloq. → ennalos ; vude	information
ennalovudeposto * e’vu’posto Colloq. → ennalos ; -posto ; vude	communication	idea movering; idea movement
ennamo → enna	know
ennamoposto → enna ; -posto	knowledge	knowering
ennao → enna	reason (as in “purpose”)
ennapos → enna ; -pos	mind	thinker
ennaposto → enna ; -posto	emotion; state of mind	thinkering
ennapostolos * e’po’los Colloq. → ennaposto	opinion	emotive idea
ennapostolostu * e’po’losetu Colloq. → ennapostolos ; -tu	strong opinion	strong emotive idea
ennarao → enna	wisdom
epe’	please Colloq. Usage: A form of the word generally used between people of good standing, i.e. family members and friends. It is rude to use this word when speaking to strangers and certainly when speaking to a superior or authoritative figure, e.g. a police officer. See: epenuka
epenu’	please Usage: The normal form of the word, used generally between people, e.g. “Could you get that for me, please?” It is impolite to use this word for formal situations; it can also be considered impolite to speak to a superior or authoritative figure using this word. See: epenuka
epenuka * epe’ Colloq. ; epenu’ → epenukao	please formal Usage: An extremely polite form of the word, used mainly when pleading, e.g. “Please make my dreams come true”, “Please don’t kill me”, “Please forgive me”, “Please marry me” etc. It is also often used when speaking or writing to a superior or authoritative figure, on formal invitations, or to try to impress someone.
epenukao → penukao	plea
epenukaoro → epenukao	plead
ephido → -phid	sound
ephidondrisaru * drisa’drisa → drisaru ; ephido ; -n	rustle	sound of leaves
e’po’los	See: ennapostolos
e’po’lostu	See: ennapostolostu
erao → ero	create
erao’pho	See: eraopostanphoru
erao’pho’lu	See: eraopostanphorulu
erao’pho’pos	See: eraopostanphorupos
eraopos → erao ; -pos	creator
eraoposto → erao ; -posto	creation	createring
eraopostanphoru * erao’pho Colloq. → aphoru ; eraoposto ; -n	poem	creation of words
eraopostanphorulu * erao’pho’lu Colloq. → eraopostanphoru ; -lu	poetry	creationry of words
eraopostanphorupos * erao’pho’pos Colloq. → eraopostanphoru ; -pos	poet	one who creates word creations
ereph’denna’lo	rant; to rant See: rephidennapostolostu
eripu	joy
Eriputos → eripu ; -tos	Paradise; Heaven	Place of Joy
ero