Mocaczea placenames

=Ceomdarkávre= Ceomdarkávre /t͡ʃeomdarkəvre/ "Ceomdar's territory" is a region in east Mocaczea. Its name is from the dead Raukra dialect where it came from East Middle Moca Kjelmjar kʷogʷuver ("Kjelmjar's territory"), named after the first lord who seized the land during the Moca expansions further east. The personal name Kjelmjar, which meant "He who hews excellently", survives in the area as Ceomdar where it remains a popular name for men.

Tersk
Tersk is an island and district in the Ceomdarkávre region. The name is from the now dead Ruakra dialect where it used to be Ftersk meaning "penis worship" (fter "penis" + -sk "suffix denoting worship of"). The name was given due to the fact that there is a large stone column called Fter sopp Choz ("penis of the Chozh") which used to be a popular site for Chozh nomads to visit to worship their god of masculinity and virility and so when they Moca came to inhabit the area the named the island after this fact.


 * Cápo /t͡ʃəpɔ/ "Third" is the smallest of the three mountains on the island.
 * Cápode /t͡ʃəpɔdə/ "Third town" is village that sits on the foot on the Cápo mountain
 * Cre sopp Dápo /t͡ʃrɛ sɔpː dəpɔ/ "Road of First" is the road which leads through the northern half of the Vdicokk valley, stretching along the base of the Dápo mountain.
 * Cre sopp Ettelegde /t͡ʃrɛ sɔpː ɛtːɛlɛgdɛ/ "Road of Ettelegde" is the road leading from the large town Ettelegde to the rest of the island.
 * Cre sopp Hápo /t͡ʃrɛ sɔpː həpɔ/ "Road of Second" is the road which leads through the Solotre valley along the base of the Hápo mountain before merging with Cre sopp Saigh.
 * Cre sopp Saigh /t͡ʃrɛ sɔpː saiɣ/ "Road of Book" is a road on the island Tersk which leads from the city Saighde, past the forest Nákk sopp Saigh where it leads to the smaller settlements to the south of the island. The road gets it's name from being used mostly to transport wood from Nákk sopp Saigh to Saighde for making books.
 * Dápo /dəpɔ/ "First" one of the three Kre Tñre mountains
 * Ettelegde /ɛtːɛlɛgdɛ/ is a town which is known mostly for manufacturing blankets. It's name is even from the Raukra word ettelegri "blanket" with the suffix -de ("town of") attached.
 * Hápo /həpɔ/ "Second" is one of the three Kre Tñre mountains
 * Hápode /həpɔdɛ/ is a small village which sits on the base of the Dápo mountain.
 * Kác Nákk /kət͡ʃ nəkː/ "Forest Bay"
 * Kác Nec /kət͡ʃ nɛt͡ʃ/ "Bay of the River Nec"
 * Kác Omdar /kət͡ʃ ɔmdar/ "Amazing Bay"
 * Kre Tñre /krɛ tɲrɛ/ "three tears" refers refers to the three small mountains on the island Tersk which are Dápo, Hápo and Cápo ("third"). The name is due to a local legend the sun goddess Asilñe shed three tears which fell to earth after having her heart broken by a man.
 * Mede /mɛdɛ/ "Cave Town" is a village which sits along the Cre sopp Ettelegde road and is close to a large cave from which it takes its name
 * Nákk sopp Me /nəkː sɔpː mɛ/ "Forest of Cave" is the second forest on the island, so named for in it is a large cave.
 * Nákk sopp Saigh /nəkː sɔpː saiɣ/ "book forest" is a forest plantation on the island Tersk whose wood is mostly used for paper, being processed in the nearby city Saigh.
 * Saighde /saiɣdɛ/ "Book Town" is the city and largest settlement on the island Tersk, so named for it is one of the largest manufacturers of books in Mocacdea.
 *  Solotre /sɔlɔtreɛ/ is the smaller valley in the kre Tñre mountains that sits between the Hápo mountain and the cápo mountain. The name is from East Middle Moca solwotre "quagmire, muddy place" as the area has been waterlogged ever since it was cleared of trees by humans.
 * Vdicokk /vdɪt͡ʃɔkː/ is the large valley that splits the Kre Tñre mountains in two. The name was given in East Middle Moca as the now archaic word vjicok, coming from Old Moca vȳcọk ("folded, bent, crooked").


 * Nec /nɛt͡ʃ/ is a large river than flows throw the region. From East Middle Moca Nec < Old Moca Netē < Old Sumrë Natart

=Wuap= Wuap /wúap/ is the South Luabian name for the region in east Mocaczea which is central to the whole nation. It's name is from East Middle Moca Wūap, from Old Moca Wūab which was a loanword from the Widiosiuge name Lūab which itself was a loanword from the Old Sumrė Lürabmau ("land of the bat") which was so named by the Sumnė due to how most of the Naddurussrriv lived there. Also from Old Sumrë comes the South Luabian word for bat ori (lürab > lyreb > lire > ori). This etymology is unknown to the Moca and is ironic given how the Moca inhabitants of Luab discriminate against the Naddurussrriv without knowing that their proud name comes from the very people that they hate.