Early Hick Lexicon — Landforms
Entries in the Landforms semantic field.
- 'eldegral /ʔel.də.gral/
- Feywild (noun) [Sacred Terms, Landforms]
- Shows vowel reduction in middle syllable and sacred earth metaphor
- 'irurbel /ʔi.rur.bel/
- cave (noun) — Often associated with sacred or ritual sites [Sacred Terms, Landforms, Geographic Terms]
- Shows sacred prefix with compound for dark hollow
- airur /ai.rur/
- karst, water-carved limestone terrain (noun) — Describes limestone regions shaped by water erosion [Landforms, Water Features, Geographic Terms]
- karst, water-carved limestone terrain (noun) — Describes limestone regions shaped by water erosion [Landforms, Water Features, Geographic Terms]
- Shows water-landform compound pattern common in geographic terms
- dupgral /dup.gral/
- hills, hilly terrain (noun) [Landforms, Geographic Terms]
- Shows typical landform compound formation. Contrasts with tor "peak" and gral "flat land"
- imurtor /i.mur.tor/
- evil peak, forbidden mountain (noun) [Landforms, Sacred Terms]
- Shows compound formation with negative prefix
- kirtor /kir.tor/
- cliff face (noun) [Natural World, Landforms]
- cliff face (noun) [Natural World, Landforms]
- nagral /na.gral/
- black earth (noun) [Natural World, Landforms]
- black earth (noun) [Natural World, Landforms]
- black earth (noun) [Natural World, Landforms]
- black earth (noun) [Natural World, Landforms]
- parduwes /par.du.wes/
- cavern, cave network (noun) — Originally 'worm-eaten,' extended to mean cave networks [Landforms, Mythological Terms]
- Shows compound reduction of grapar-duwes to parduwes
- thragral /θra.gral/
- garden (noun) — The dual meaning reflects the sacred nature of cultivated land in Hick culture, where gardens were seen as sanctified spaces [Landforms, Garden Terms]
- thralgral /θral.gral/
- consecrated ground, ritual or burial ground (noun) [Sacred Terms, Landforms, Ritual Terms]
- Formal unreduced counterpart to thragral 'garden'.
- thrantor /θran.tor/
- mountain range (noun) [Natural World, Landforms]
- Common noun behind later regional place names and reductions such as Ranterg.