Old Naumes monster names


 * Akhuwinz ("destroyer, annihilator") < akhuwan ("to destroy, to annihilate") + -inz ("agentive suffix")
 * Awahsuem ("crooked insect") < awah ("insect, insignificant person") + sue ("crooked")
 * Bāhsuem ("crooked hate") < bāh ("hate, anger, misery") + sue ("crooked")
 * Bāndhanān ("harasser of people") < bāndha ("nail, claw, talon, thorn, bane, harasser of") + nān (genitive plural of na "person")
 * Bāŕinz ("punisher, beater, puncher") < bāŕan ("to beat, to punish, to punch") + -inz ("agentive suffix")
 * Bāzīnz ("mimicker, copier") < bāzian ("to be similar, to mimic, to copy") + -inz ("agentive suffix")
 * Ejipīdhal ("blemish finger") < eji ("finger") + pīdhal ("blemish, flaw, imperfection")
 * Ejisue ("crooked finger") < eji ("finger") + sue ("crooked")
 * Gīlalpraddim ("sadistic enemy") < gīlal ("enemy") + praddim ("evil, wrong, sadistic, outrageous")
 * Gīlalsuem ("crooked enemy") < gīlal ("enemy") + sue ("crooked")
 * Haknakka ("delusion craft") < ha ("skill, art, craft, profession") + knakka ("delusion, madness")
 * Ibddpualam ("unknown danger") < ibdd' ("danger") + puala ("vague, unknown, incomprehensible")
 * Ibhvāndha ("risk") < ibhvāndha ("risk")
 * Laŕighōpuala ("unknown monster") < laŕighō ("beast, monster, fearsome spirit") + puala ("vague, unknown, incomprehensible")
 * Nokhapuala ("unknown stranger") < nokha ("stranger") + puala ("vague, unknown, incomprehensible")
 * Awahaja < Old Sumrë Owoloje (the name of a local monster inspired by raids from | Tuurluosm raiders who would shout olowji in Old Tuura meaning "run!".
 * Pabbzuizdinz ("that which causes food to expire") < pabbzuan ("to expire, to go sour, to become stale, to become stagnant") + -izd + ("causative suffix") + -inz ("agentive suffix") - A creature so foul that all food rots when it passes through an area.
 * Paddinz ("charger") < paddan ("to charge at an enemy") + -inz ("agentive suffix") - A creature that charges direct at its victims and will chase them restlessly until the victim is dead.
 * Palhtinz ("attacker") < palhtan ("to attack, to rob, to mug") + -inz ("agentive suffix") - A monster that attacks travellers along roads.
 * Scahtpualam ("unknown harbinger") < scaht ("curse, harbinger, sadistic, outrageous") + puala ("vague, unknown, incomprehensible")
 * Thioŕizdinz ("that which causes hunger, that which cause some to go empty handed") < thioŕan ("to return home empty handed after a hunt") -izd ("causative suffix") + -inz ("agentive suffix") - A monster said to either warn prey before it could be hunted, or to slaughter hunters and warriors on their journey home.