Tirina Word summary
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noun
[PL] Plural
yare
yare
[jaɾe]*
wolf (animal)
[jaɾe]*
wolf (animal)
Tirina
⤷ Not dialect specific
⤷ Neutral
⤷ Not dialect specific
⤷ Neutral
Notes
Wolves are a symbol of the Sanmran people, going so far as to appear on the Sanmran flag, and have been since before the Garsenian Confederation. Many reasons are cited for the association--wolves, like Sanmrans, value family groups, fight as a team, and are feared and outcast by humans--but the precise origins are lost to time. It is likely the name was first adopted by Garsenian warriors fighting against humans.
Whatever the origins, Sanmrans have always viewed wolves as ferocious animals worthy of respect.
The phrase "yare ni ato" originated among the len as a motto and phrase of pride. Literally meaning "wolves of all", in practice it means something like "the most powerful wolves" or "the wolves with power over all", or more directly: "kick their asses". It subsequently spread to the SSF, as well as other paramilitary groups such as the Sanmrans in Triple Star. The phrase came to national recognition after singer Asnali's hit song and political anthem "Yare ni Ato" in the early 2000s, but has never caught on in widespread use among non-military personnel.
Wolves are a symbol of the Sanmran people, going so far as to appear on the Sanmran flag, and have been since before the Garsenian Confederation. Many reasons are cited for the association--wolves, like Sanmrans, value family groups, fight as a team, and are feared and outcast by humans--but the precise origins are lost to time. It is likely the name was first adopted by Garsenian warriors fighting against humans.
Whatever the origins, Sanmrans have always viewed wolves as ferocious animals worthy of respect.
The phrase "yare ni ato" originated among the len as a motto and phrase of pride. Literally meaning "wolves of all", in practice it means something like "the most powerful wolves" or "the wolves with power over all", or more directly: "kick their asses". It subsequently spread to the SSF, as well as other paramilitary groups such as the Sanmrans in Triple Star. The phrase came to national recognition after singer Asnali's hit song and political anthem "Yare ni Ato" in the early 2000s, but has never caught on in widespread use among non-military personnel.
No root/derivation information available.
* Pronunciation of this word was estimated based on phonology/orthography
↺ 9 January 2019, 02:28
↺ 9 January 2019, 02:28
Inflection of 'yare' (1 table)
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Synonyms (0)
No known synonyms.
Homonyms (0)
No known homonyms.
Conlang translations
Natural translations
[edit translations]
Ainu (アイヌイタク)horkew
Chechen (Нохчийн мотт)борз /bu̯ɔrz/
German (Deutsch)Wolf
Finnish (Suomi)susi
Faeroese (Føroyskt)úlvur
Hungarian (Magyar)farkas
Karelian (Karjala)hukku
Komi (Коми кыв)кӧин
Erzya (Эрзянь)верьгиз
Ossetian (Ирон æвзаг)бирӕгъ /biræʁ/
Inari Sami (anarâškielâ)kumppi
Tagaloglobo
Veps (Vepsän kel')händikaz
Voro (Võro kiil)susi
Nenets (Ненэця" вада)сармик
Nenets (Ненэця" вада)ӈылека