Vulcan | English | Description | Category |
---|---|---|---|
Haadok | Haadok, Master | founder of P'Jem sanctuary, his mummified remains are kept in the Reliquary in the catacombs beneath [ENT Andorian Incident] | individual |
es'merka | habit | a recurrent, often unconscious pattern of behavior that is acquired through frequent repetition (anc.) | |
ha'kiv-shal | habitat | the area or environment where an organism or ecological community normally lives or occurs | house |
dzhanya'an-tukh | hafnium | a brilliant, silvery, metallic element separated from ores of zirconium and used in nuclear reactor control rods; symbol Hf | element |
masu-kov | hail | precipitation in the form of spherical or irregular pellets of ice larger than 5 millimeters (0.2 inches) in diameter | meteorology |
isach | hair | a single strand of cylindrical, keratinized, often pigmented filaments characteristically growing from the epidermis of a mammal (one hair) | body part |
isachya | hair | multiple strands of cylindrical, keratinized, often pigmented filaments characteristically growing from the epidermis of a mammal | body part |
isach-kal | hair follicle | a tubular infolding of the epidermis containing the root of a hair | body part |
ulef | half | one of two equal parts that together constitute a whole | number |
k'hat'n'dlawa | half of each other's heart & soul | one who is 'half of my heart and soul in its deepest sense; became unfashionable after Reformation because of its emotional connotation (anc.) | people |
ulef-ha'kiv | half-life | the time required for half the nuclei in a sample of a specific isotopic species to undergo radioactive decay | science |
alem-kov | halite | a colorless or white mineral found in dried lakebeds in arid climates mined or gathered for use as table salt; rock salt | geology |
tvur | hall | a corridor or passageway in a building | house |
wuh'rak gof | hallux | the innermost or first digit on the hind foot of certain mammals; the human hallux is commonly called the big toe. | body part |
tvur | hallway | a corridor or passageway in a building | house |
pau | halo | a circular band of colored light around a light source, as around the sun or moon, caused by the refraction and reflection of light by ice particles | meteorology |
alem-ashauk | halophilic | requiring a high concentration of salt for growth | medicine |
alem-solektra-kastik | halophyte | a plant adapted to living in a saline environment | plant |
salan-fleit-skonn | hammada | hammada | geology |
mah-tor | hammer | to hit, especially repeatedly, with or as if with a hammer; pound; to beat into a shape with or as if with a hammer (verb) | |
mah-vel | hammer | a hand tool that has a handle with a perpendicularly attached head of metal or other heavy rigid material, and is used for striking or pounding (noun) | tool |
Du-leb | Han'shir - city | a city in Han'shir | geography |
Kwil-inor | Han'shir - city | a city in Han'shir | geography |
Vulcanis | Han'shir - city | a city in Han'shir; busy spaceport; houses Vulcan's starship production facilities | geography |
Go'an | Han'shir - desert | name of Han'shir's central desert | geography |
T'ralir Preserve | Han'shir - preserve | on west coast of Voroth Sea; largest preserve on Vulcan | geography |
Da-Leb | Han-shir - Kel province | one of three major populations centres, it is a city in the northern part of Kel province | geography |
Go'an | Han-shir - Kel province | Han-shir's central desert, it houses vast arrays of solar collectors powering enormous generators which supply power to most of the continent | geography |
Kwil'inor | Han-shir - Kel province | another major population centre that is on the coast of the Voroth Sea | geography |
T'ralor Preserve | Han-shir - Kel province | this is on the west coast of the Voroth Sea; it is the largest wilderness are on the planet; it contains the last living examples of over 100 otherwise extinct species of plants, animals, and trees | geography |
Vulcinis | Han-shir - Kel province | this major city has a busy spaceport and houses Vulcan's starship production facilities which employ advanced construction alloys synthesized in the orbital space stations that ring the planet | geography |
Kel | Han-shir - province | the only province in the continent of Han-shir | geography |
el'ru | hand | the terminal part of the human arm located below the forearm, used for grasping and holding | body part |
elek | hand | any of the rotating pointers used as indexes on the face of a mechanical clock; a pointer, as on a gauge or dial | |
el'ru'esta | hand embrace | crossing hands at the wrist and touch palms; used as an embrace for t'hy'la or family | phrase |
el'rek | hand grenade | a grenade designed to be thrown by hand | weapon |
el'ru-wek-zehlek | hand phaser | acronym for PHASed Energy Rectification, it is a hand-held energy discharge weapon used by the Federation | weapon |
ta'a | hand salute | the Vulcan hand-greeting/salute; also ta'al | phrase |
ta'al | hand salute | the Vulcan hand-greeting/salute; also ta'a | phrase |
ke-tarya | hand-to-hand fighting | ancient style of hand-to-hand fighting still current on Vulcan, though as an exercise regime [Vulcan's Forge] | martial arts |
el'rek | handle | a part that is designed to be held or operated with the hand (noun) | tool |
geldau | hang | to fasten from above with no support from below; suspend; to execute by suspending by the neck | |
geldau | hang | to execute by suspending by the neck | crime |
geldaya | hang | the way in which something hangs; a suspension of motion; a slackening; the proper method for doing, using, or handling something (noun) | |
hali-kel | hangar | a shelter especially for housing or repairing aircraft | house |
pavesh-tor | happen | to come to pass; to take place or occur by chance; to come upon something by chance; to come or go casually; make an appearance | |
kunling | happily | in an unexpectedly lucky way; in a joyous manner [korsaya.org] | emotion |
kunli(-) | happy | enjoying, showing, or marked by pleasure, satisfaction, or joy; emotional response to pleasure | emotion |
smertau | harass | to irritate or torment persistently; to bother; to wear out; exhaust; to impede and exhaust (an enemy) by repeated attacks or raids (verb) | emotion |
smertaya | harassment | tormenting by continued persistent attacks and criticism; a feeling of intense annoyance caused by being tormented (noun) | emotion |
lerash(-) | hard | resistant to pressure; not readily penetrated; physically toughened; rugged; mentally toughened; strong-minded | |
lerashau | harden | to make hard or harder; to enable to withstand physical or mental hardship | |
lerash'es | hardness | the quality or condition of being hard; the relative resistance of a metal or other material to denting, scratching, or bending | |
klau | harm | physical or psychological injury or damage; wrong; evil (verb) | crime |
kril-shi-kethel | harmonic coordinate | harmonic coordinate | |
kril-sagan | harmonic distribution | harmonic distribution | |
kril-vo'ihn | harmonic equation | the scalar form of Laplace's equation is the partial differential equation | math |
kril-kek | harmonic function | any real function u(x,y) with continuous second partial derivatives which satisfies Laplace's equation | math |
kril-su'us | harmonic number | The harmonic number is a positive integer giving one less than the number of maxima in a standing wave | math |
kril-zehlanaya | harmonic sequence | a sequence of numbers in which the terms are in harmonic progression | math |
kril-weizehl | harmonic series | a series whose terms are in harmonic progression, especially the series 1 + 1/2 + 1/3 + 1/4 + …. | math |
krilan-vo'ektaya | harmonious equilibrium | harmonious equilibrium [korsaya.org] | emotion |
kril'es | harmony | agreement in feeling or opinion; accord; a pleasing combination of elements in a whole | |
kril-es | harmony | the study of the structure, progression, and relation of chords; simultaneous combination of notes in a chord | music |
leh-keh-tukh | hassium | an artificially produced radioactive element with atomic number 108; symbol Hs | element |
patem-sai | hat | traditional word for a hat (traditional) | clothing |
taik | hat | modern word for a covering for the head, especially one with a shaped crown and brim (modern, military, etc) | clothing |
thro-svep | hatch | an opening, as in the deck of a ship, in the roof or floor of a building, or in an aircraft (noun) | house |
throp-svep-krani | hatch window | window that is found within a hatch | technical |
fnu-ven | hate | to feel hostility or animosity toward; to detest to feel hatred (anc.) | emotion |
kas-pi'fek | haulm | the stems of peas, beans, potatoes, or grasses | plant |
ki' | have | have (participal) | prefix |
ma | have | to be in possession of; own; to possess as a characteristic, quality, or function | |
Ki'kwi'fun-tor | having returned from very far away | phrase meaning "it's good to be back" [korsaya.org] | phrase |
Surak's sayings - He talks peace... | He talks peace... | Variben veh sochya kuv nam-tor vah goh yut ha-tor. (He talks peace if it is the only way to live.) | phrase |
sarlah ish-veh | he/she/it comes | he/she/it comes | sentence |
gla-tor ish-veh | he/she/it sees | literally "sees that one" | sentence |
patam | head | the uppermost or forwardmost part of the body of a vertebrate, containing the brain and the eyes, ears, nose, mouth, and jaws | body part |
hakau | heal | to restore to health or soundness; cure; to become whole and sound; return to health | medicine |
Hakausu | Healer | the Vulcan term for Doctor; one who heals | occupation |
hakausu | healing | the natural process by which the body repairs itself | medicine |
ton'shu | healing practice | a form of healing practice with techniques similar to shiatsu, chiropractice | medicine |
tow-kath | healing trance | the healing fever or trance from which assistance is needed to revive; concentrates the patient's strength, blood, and antibodies onto the injured organs in a type of self-induced hypnosis [TOS Private Little War] | training |
tow-kath | healing trance | the healing fever or trance from which assistance is needed to revive; concentrates the patient's strength, blood, and antibodies onto the injured organs in a type of self-induced hypnosis [TOS Private Little War] | medicine |
muhl'es | health | soundness, especially of body or mind; freedom from disease or abnormality; the overall condition of an organism at a given time; | medicine |
muhl-bosh | healthy | possessing good health; conducive to good health; healthful | medicine |
tuh | heap | a group of things placed or thrown, one on top of the other (noun) | |
zhu-tor | hear | yo perceive (sound) by the ear; to learn by hearing; be told by others; to listen to attentively | |
puzhu-tor | heard | detected or perceived by the sense of hearing, e.g. a conversation heard through the wall | |
khaf-spol | hearing | the sense by which sound is perceived; the capacity to hear; range of audibility | |
khaf-spol | heart | the chambered muscular organ in vertebrates that pumps blood received from the veins into the arteries | body part |
khaf-spol-mahai | heart attack | sudden interruption or insufficiency of the supply of blood to the heart, typically resulting from occlusion or obstruction of a coronary artery | medicine |
tvi-shal t'khaf-spol | heart chamber | one of the chambers that either collect blood from the veins or fill with blood before expelling it to the arteries | body part |
khaf-spol-vravshaya | heart failure | the inability of the heart to pump blood at an adequate rate, resulting in congestion of fluids in the lungs, shortness of breath etc. | medicine |
khaf-spol-tav | heart rate | the number of heartbeats per unit of time, usually expressed as beats per minute | medicine |
khaf-spol-spunek | heart valve | a valve between the chambers of the heart, or between the heart and the arteries to control one-way flow of blood | body part |
nel-dath t'khaf-spol | heartbeat | a single complete pulsation of the heart | medicine |
shaun-ton | heartburn | a burning sensation, usually centered in the middle of the chest near the sternum, caused by the reflux of acidic stomach fluids | medicine |
falek | heat | the sensation or perception of such energy as warmth or hotness (noun) | |
falek-tor | heat | to make warm or hot; to become warm or hot; (verb) | |
falek-seshayek | heat sink | a metal conductor specially designed to conduct (and radiate) heat | technical |
falekek | heater | an apparatus that heats or provides heat | tool |
Ap-Lau | heaven | a place of eternal peace; "heaven" (anc.) | religion |
oigen | Heaven | any of the places in or beyond the sky conceived of as domains of divine beings in various religions; shak-a-ree | religion |
Sha-ka-ri | Heaven | any of the places in or beyond the sky conceived of as domains of divine beings in various religions; mythical source of all Creation (STV) | religion |
ras | heavy | having relatively great weight; having relatively high density; having a high specific gravity (anc.) | |
teh-vla | hectogon | a 100-sided polygon, virtually indistinguishable in appearance from a circle except at very high magnification | math |
timut | heel | the rounded posterior portion of the human foot under and behind the ankle | body part |
pidek | height | distance from the base of something to the top; elevation above a given level, as of the sun or a star above the horizon; altitude | |
pid-samek-kastik | hekistotherm | a plant which can grow in very cold environments | plant |
pumeskarau | held | past simple and past participle of past simple and past participle of hold; to be held | |
da-rala-hali | helicopter | an aircraft that derives its lift from blades that rotate about an approximately vertical central axis. | |
ek'ha'gel-kastik | heliophyte | a plant flourishing in sunlight | plant |
tahal-tukh | helium | a colorless, odorless inert gaseous element occurring in natural gas and with radioactive ores; symbol He | element |
kulan | helix | a three-dimensional curve that lies on a cylinder or cone, so that its angle to a plane perpendicular to the axis is constant | math |
bogozh | Hell | a place of eternal punishment; "hell" (anc.) | religion |
dakharau-shal | helm | the station where one steers a ship, especially where the the tiller or wheel is located | place |
dakharau-tash-math | helm control panel | helm control panel [no definition available] | technical |
ulef-masu-kastik | helophyte | a plant that flourishes in dry or drought conditions | plant |
gol'nev | help | the act or an instance of helping; aid or assistance (noun) | |
gol-tor | help | to give assistance to; aid; to contribute to the furtherance of; promote (verb) | |
gol'nevsu | helper | one that helps; an assistant; acolyte | |
khaf-mev-gnal | hemangioma | a benign skin lesion consisting of dense, usually elevated masses of dilated blood vessels | medicine |
khaf-talsu | hematologist | a doctor who specializes in diseases of the blood and blood-forming organs | occupation |
khaf-tal | hematology | the science encompassing the medical study of the blood and blood-producing organs | medicine |
khaf-yarek | hematoma | a localized swelling filled with blood resulting from a break in a blood vessel; a bad bruise | medicine |
vazh-khaf-nosh | hematuria | the presence of blood in the urine | medicine |
khaf-esh-meil | hemoglobin | the iron-containing respiratory pigment in red blood cells of vertebrates, consisting of about 6% heme and 94% globin | body part |
ritsuri-nehaya-nosh t'khaf-meil | hemolytic anemia | anemia resulting from the lysis of red blood cells, as in response to certain toxic or infectious agents and in certain inherited blood disorders | medicine |
ritsuri-vihk-nosh | hemophilia | disease where the blood fails to clot normally because of a deficiency or abnormality of one of the clotting factors | medicine |
khafaya | hemorrhage | excessive discharge of blood from the blood vessels; profuse bleeding | medicine |
khafau-pehkaya | hemostasis | the stoppage of bleeding or hemorrhage; the stoppage of blood flow through a blood vessel or body part | medicine |
nehasamek-yonshaya | hepatitis | inflammation of the liver, caused by infectious or toxic agents and characterized by jaundice, fever, liver enlargement, and abdominal pain | medicine |
nehasamek-talsu | hepatologist | a doctor who specializes in liver diseases | occupation |
nehasamek-tal | hepatology | the branch of medicine concerned with diseases of the liver | medicine |
nehasamek-gnal | hepatoma | a usually cancerous tumor occurring in the liver | medicine |
leh-steh-vla | heptadecagon | a polygon having seventeen sides | math |
steh-vla | heptagon | a polygon having seven sides | math |
bar-got | herb | a plant whose stem does not produce woody, persistent tissue and generally dies back at the end of each growing season; any of various often aromatic plants used especially in medicine or as seasoning (anc.) | plant |
birkeen | herb | a sweet Vulcan herb, often used in flavouring water (source: Orion Press Lexicon) | food |
hla'meth | herb | Vulcan herb | plant |
hla-meth | herb | a particular herb that grows on Vulcan [source: Enterprise: The Romulan War: Beneath the Raptor's Wing] | plant |
k'rhth'a | herb | a Vulcan herb | plant |
kh'aa | herb | Vulcan herb | plant |
lhm'ta | herb | Vulcan herb | plant |
mah'ta | herb | a herb native to Vulcan (Dwellers in the Crucible) | plant |
sh'rr | herb | a Vulcan herb | plant |
theris | herb | a Vulcan herb often made into tea | plant |
tri'hla | herb | a Vulcan herb | plant |
theris-masu | herbal tea | herbal tea | food |
kastik-yokulsu | herbivore | an animal that feeds chiefly on plants | animal |
kuht | herd | A number of animals of one species that remain together as a group (noun) | animal |
la | here | at or in this place; at this time; now | |
la' | here | at or in this place; at this time; now | |
la' | here | here | prefix |
Ka'i | here now | phrase meaning "I'm right here" [korsaya.org] | phrase |
samekhik | hereditary | transmitted or capable of being transmitted genetically from parent to offspring | science |
ak'spra | heretic | a person who holds controversial opinions, especially one who publicly dissents from the officially accepted dogma | religion |
on-kuvsu | hermaphrodite | one having both male and female sexual characteristics and organs; at birth an unambiguous assignment of male or female cannot be made | people |
on-kuvik | hermaphroditic | of animal or plant; having both male female reproductive organs | medicine |
sel'anar | hermit cell | hermit cells, such as the Chambers of Repose in the mountains near Amonak. [source: Autobiography of Mr. Spock] | religion |
faka | hernia | the protrusion of an organ or other bodily structure through the wall that normally contains it; a rupture | medicine |
ukraluk-talsu | herpetologist | a zoologist who studies reptiles and amphibians | occupation |
ukraluk-tal | herpetology | the branch of zoology that deals with reptiles and amphibians | science |
vaunah | hesitation | a pause or faltering in speech; the act or an instance of hesitating; | |
duf-krus-savas | hesperidium | a berry having a thickened leathery rind and juicy pulp divided into segments, as an orange or other citrus fruit. | plant |
natya-wak-vin | heterochrony | in evolution, a deviation from the typical sequence in the formation of organs or parts | medicine |
natya-guv-nala | heterogamete | either of two conjugating gametes that differ in structure or behavior; e.g. small motile male spermatozoon and the larger nonmotile female ovum | medicine |
natya-guv-kanashivaya | heterogamy | alternation of sexual and parthenogenic generations, as in some aphids | medicine |
natya-shidik | heteromorphic | having different forms at different periods of the life cycle, as in stages of insect metamorphosis | animal |
natya-mor-nosh | heterophylly | having dissimilar leaves on one plant | plant |
rish-hakar | heterosis | the marked vigor or capacity for growth often exhibited by crossbred animals or plants; also called hybrid vigor | medicine |
leh-sheh-vla | hexadecagon | a 16-sided polygon, sometimes also called a hexakaidecagon | math |
sheh-vla | hexagon | a polygon having six sides | math |
sheh-muk | hexahedron | a polyhedron, such as a cube, that has six faces | math |
sheh-oh-muk | hexoctahedron | a solid having forty-eight equal triangular faces | math |
sheh-slor-tukh | hexose | any of various simple sugars, such as glucose and fructose, that have six carbon atoms per molecule | element |
tonk'peh | hi; hello | an informal greeting used among Vulcans | phrase |
sharu | hiatus | a separation, aperture, fissure, or short passage in an organ or body part | medicine |
sharu | hiatus | a separation, aperture, fissure, or short passage in an organ or body part | medicine |
tin-svi'shaya | hiatus | an opening; an aperture; a gap; a chasm | geology |
huhk | hiccup/hiccough | a spasm of the diaphragm resulting in a rapid, involuntary inhalation that is stopped by the sudden closure of the glottis (noun) | medicine |
huhk-tor | hiccup/hiccough | to make a hiccup or a sound like a hiccup (verb) | medicine |
a'kweth | hidden | name of Sandworm of Vulcan | animal |
ip- | hidden | difficult to find; designed to elude detection; not accessible to view; covered from view | |
ipik | hidden | difficult to find; designed to elude detection; not accessible to view; covered from view | |
ip-sut | hide | to put or keep out of sight; secrete; to prevent the disclosure or recognition of; conceal (VLI) (verb) (anc.) | |
va'ne | hide | to put or keep out of sight; secrete; to prevent the disclosure or recognition of; conceal | |
Narat do-toh | Hide-and-Seek | a children's game in which one player does not look while others hide and then goes to find them (anc.) | game |
pid | high | having a relatively great elevation; extending far upward | |
gasu-spayek t'pid-tepul | high energy flux conductor | high energy flux conductor [no definition available] | technical |
pid-trensu | high master | high master | rank |
sim're | high masters | the name for the High Masters, ancient deified Vulcans; they were believed to be in charge of the ruins at Gol (Dwellers in the Crucible) | rank |
pid-eiktra | high plain | an alpine meadow | place |
pid-ne'hish-mev t'igen-pa-tukh | high pressure atmospheric gas feed | high pressure atmospheric gas feed [no definition available] | technical |
pid-mashen | high tide | the tide at its fullest, when the water reaches its highest level; the time at which this tide occurs; also called high water | meteorology |
svi-wak t'pid-masu | high-water interval | time interval it takes for a body of water to reach its highest level | meteorology |
ulidar t'pid-masu | high-water mark | a mark indicating the highest level reached by a body of water | |
k'lek | highest | used as the title for one with the greatest skill | rank |
pid-shal(tra) | highland(s) | a mountainous or hilly section of a country | place |
kunel | hill | a well-defined natural elevation smaller than a mountain; a small heap, pile, or mo | |
Hills of Kerak | Hills of Kerak | a landform on Vulcan between the TsaiKal valley and the Sas-a-Shar desert (Orion Press Lexicon) | place |
tersau-ulidar | hilum | the scar on a seed, such as a bean, indicating the point of attachment to the funiculus | plant |
tersau-ulidar | hilum | the area through which ducts, nerves, or blood vessels enter and leave a gland or organ | body part |
za-glan | hindsight | perception of the significance and nature of events after they have occurred | |
tu'adayek | hinge | a jointed or flexible device that allows the turning or pivoting of a part, such as a door or lid, on a stationary frame | tool |
gaf | hip | the laterally projecting prominence of the pelvis or pelvic region from the waist to the thigh; the hip joint | body part |
isach'es-nosh | hirsutism | heavy growth of hair, often in abnormal distribution | medicine |
shisau | hiss | to express (a negative view or reaction) by uttering a hiss; to utter with a hiss | emotion |
shisya | hiss | a sharp sibilant sound similar to a sustained s; an expression of disapproval, contempt, or dissatisfaction conveyed by use of this sound | emotion |
numo-kelek-tal t'nala eh nalatra | histochemistry | the branch of science that deals with the chemical composition of the cells and tissues of the body | medicine |
numo-kelek-talsu | histologist | anatomist who specializes in the microscopic study of animal tissues | occupation |
humo-kelek-tal | histology | the anatomical study of the microscopic structure of animal and plant tissues; the microscopic structure of tissue | medicine |
vesht-varik | historic | having importance in or influence on hist | |
vesht-var | history | the branch of knowledge that records and analyzes past events; a formal written account of related natural phenomena | |
kwul | hit | a collision or impact; a successfully executed shot, blow, thrust, or throw; a murder (noun) | crime |
kwul-tor | hit | to come into contact with forcefully; strike; to reach with or as if with a blow (verb) | crime |
Hivas milkshake | Hivas milkshake | a purple-coloured refreshment favoured by some Vulcans (Orion Press Lexicon) | food |
tasadi | hoax | something that has been established or accepted by fraudulent means (noun) | |
pa-rish | hodgepodge | a mixture of dissimilar ingredients; a jumble | |
meskarau | hold | to have and keep in one's grasp; to keep from departing or getting away (verb) | |
meskaraya | hold | the act or a means of grasping; a manner of grasping an opponent, as in wrestling or aikido (noun) | |
potau-tvi-shal | holding cell | a jail in a courthouse where accused persons can be confined during a trial | crime |
razh | hole | a hollowed place in something solid; a cavity or pit; an opening or perforation; an animal's hollowed-out habitation, such as a burrow | |
tal-shanar | holiday | one of the most ancient holiday involving a meditation on Vulcan's violent past. [source: Autobiography of Mr. Spock] | meditation |
te'rikh-tukh | holmium | a relatively soft, malleable, stable rare-earth element occurring in gadolinite, monazite, and other rare-earth minerals; symbol Ho | |
reh-bikuv-sayek | holo-emitter | the device that allows a hologram to be seen and interacted with | tool |
reh-bikuv-sutauk | holodeck | the place where one interacts with holograms for entertainment/educational purposes | place |
reh-bikuv | hologram - object | a hologram of an object or non-sentient being | technical |
reh-bikuvsu | hologram - person | a holographic image of a sentient being | people |
reh-bikuv-salehmek | holographic projector | the device that projects the holographic image | tool |
reh-bikuv-salehmek | holographic projector | the device that projects the holographic image | tool |
reh-bikuv-viskulan | holomatrix | the computer programme that governs the behaviour of the holographic image | technical |
vai | holy | belonging to, derived from, or associated with a divine power; sacred | religion |
ha-kel | home | the physical structure within which one lives, such as a house or apartment; a place where one lives; a residence | house |
tihet-vo'ektilahr-venek | homeostasis | the ability or tendency of an organism or cell to maintain internal equilibrium by adjusting its physiological processes | medicine |
ko-ka-ashausu | homosexual - female | female homosexual; lesbian | people |
sa-ka-ashausu | homosexual - male | male homosexual; gay | people |
trau | honest | marked by or displaying integrity; upright; not deceptive or fraudulent; genuine; characterized by truth; not false | |
trau'es | honesty | the quality or condition of being honest; integrity; truthfulness; sincerity | |
dor | honour | high respect, as that shown for special merit; esteem; good name; reputation; the dignity accorded to position (noun) | emotion |
dor-tor | honour | to hold in respect; esteem; to show respect for; to confer distinction on (verb) | emotion |
dorli | honourable | deserving or winning honor and respect; bringing distinction or recognition (anc.) | rank |
ohalovaya | honourable journey | the act of practicing traditional calligraphy [korsaya.org] | calligraphy |
orishansu | honourable survivor | a refugee in the aftermath of Vulcan's distruction caused by Nero (ST2009) [korsaya.org] | individual |
ora | honourable what? | phrase meaning what is this regarding? [korsaya.org] | phrase |
pudor-tor | honoured | worthy of honour; having an illustrious reputation; respected | rank |
fash | hood | a loose pliable covering for the head and neck, often attached to a robe or jacket | clothing |
kik | hook | a curved or sharply bent device, usually of metal, used to catch, drag, suspend, or fasten something else (noun) | |
rok | hope | a wish or desire accompanied by confident expectation of its fulfillment; something that is hoped for or desired (noun) | |
rok-tor | hope | to wish for something with expectation of its fulfillment; to have confidence; trust (verb) | emotion |
Kai-ros | hopscotch | a game in which players toss a small object into the numbered spaces of a pattern of rectangles outlined on the ground and then hop or jump through the spaces to retrieve the object | game |
ir-zehl | horizon | the apparent intersection of the earth and sky as seen by an observer, also called apparent horizon | place |
yutik | horizontal | parallel to or in the plane of the horizon | |
yutik dvun-zehl | horizontal fault | a dislocation caused by a slipping of rock masses along a plane of facture; also, the dislocated structure resulting from such slipping | geology |
dau-tukh | hormone | a substance, usually a peptide or steroid, produced by one tissue and conveyed by the bloodstream to another to effect physiological activity | medicine |
yamareen | hormone | hormone released during pon farr | medicine |
stonn | horn | one of the hard, usually permanent structures projecting from the head of certain mammals; a bony core covered with a sheath of keratinous material | animal |
bov-wakrubaya | horotely | horotely [no definition available] | |
isachya-shen | horripilation | the bristling of the body hair, as from fear or cold; goose bumps | medicine |
jarel | horse like animal | small horned equestrian-like animal | animal |
kenel | horse-like animal | an extinct horse-like animal | animal |
dvun-zehl-shen | horst | a mass of the earth's crust that lies between two faults and is higher than the surrounding land | geology |
shi'has | hospital | an institution that provides medical, surgical, or psychiatric care and treatment for the sick or the injured | medicine |
kasu | host | one who receives or entertains guests in a social or official capacity (noun) | |
fal | hot | having or giving off heat; capable of burning; being at a high temperature; exhibiting a temperature that is higher than normal or desirable | meteorology |
v'hral | hour | a Vulcan hour; equal to 1.409 Earth hours | time |
wadan | hour | one of the points on a timepiece marking off 12 or 24 successive intervals of 60 minutes (VLI) | time |
kelek | house | a structure serving as a dwelling for one or more persons, especially for a family | house |
uf | how | in what manner or way; by what means; in what state or condition; to what extent, amount, or degree; for what reason or purpose; why | parts of speech |
vlur | howl | to utter or emit a long, mournful, plaintive sound; to cry or wail loudly, as in pain, sorrow, or anger (verb) | |
vlut | howl | a long wailing cry; a loud derisive call (noun) | |
teraya-martaya | hug | to put your arms around someone to show your love or friendship; to move, lie, or stay close to something [korsaya.org] | emotion |
masuk' | huge | of exceedingly great size, extent, or quantity; enormous; of exceedingly great scope or nature | |
vukh | hull | the frame or body of a ship, exclusive of masts, engines, or superstructure; the outer casing of a rocket, guided missile, or spaceship | |
vukh | hull | the dry outer covering of a fruit, seed, or nut; a husk; the enlarged calyx of a fruit that is usually green and easily detached, e.g. a strawberry | plant |
komihn | Human | Human; Terran (VLI) | species |
qom'i | Human | Human; Terran | species |
abru-kar-hinek | humerus | the long bone of the arm or forelimb, extending from the shoulder to the elbow | body part |
sov-masupik | humid | containing or characterized by a high amount of water or water vapor | meteorology |
sov-masu'es | humidity | dampness, especially of the air; relative humidity | meteorology |
ha-solek-storaya | humification | the formation of humus | geology |
ha-solek | humus | a brown or black organic substance consisting of partially or wholly decayed vegetable or animal matter that provides nutrients for plants | geology |
avon | hunger | a strong desire or need for food; the discomfort, weakness, or pain caused by a prolonged lack of food (anc.) (noun) | food |
avon-telik | hunger | to have a need or desire for food; to have a strong desire or craving; to cause to experience hunger; make hungry (verb) | food |
k'avon | hungry | experiencing a desire or need for food; characterized by or expressing hunger or craving | food |
shi'kar | hunt | to pursue (game) for food or sport; to search through (an area) for prey; to pursue intensively so as to capture or kill; to seek out; search for | |
shi-kar-tor | hunted; prey | one who is hunted; prey; victim | crime |
shi'ka'ree | hunter | a hunter or sportsman, native, guide in the chase (Not that Vulcans hunt animals to kill/sport) | |
suk'masutra-eshu'a | hurricane | a wind with a speed greater than 74 miles (119 kilometers) per hour and usually involving heavy rains | meteorology |
dash-tor | hurt | to cause physical damage or pain to; injure; to cause mental or emotional suffering to; distress; to cause physical damage to; harm | |
adun | husband | a man joined to a woman in marriage; a male spouse | family |
sa-telsu | husband | a man joined to a woman in marriage; a male spouse (VLI) | family |
makhik | hyaline | resembling glass, as in translucence or transparency; glassy (adj.); something that is translucent or transparent (noun) | |
nen-rihinek | hyaline cartilage | semitransparent, opalescent cartilage that forms most of the fetal skeleton and is found in the trachea, larynx, and joint surfaces of the adult | body part |
rish-ha-vel | hybrid | the offspring of genetically dissimilar parents or stock; something of mixed origin or composition | |
rish-hakar | hybrid vigor | increased vigor or other superior qualities arising from the crossbreeding of genetically different plants or animals; also called heterosis | science |
rish-ha-shal | hybrid zone | an area where two previously geographically separated groups of a species successfully come together | |
dvun-masu-torai | hydraulic action | the action of or involving, moved by, or operated by a fluid, especially water, under pressure | geology |
masu-mish-tal | hydraulics | the physical science and technology of the static and dynamic behavior of fluids | science |
vulai-mish-raul | hydrdospanner | hydrdospanner | tool |
ritsuri-pid-tavat t'khaf-masu | hydremia | blood disorder in which there is excess fluid volume compared with the cell volume of the blood | medicine |
pid-masu'es-kasik | hydric | relating to, characterized by, or requiring considerable moisture | |
masu-torai-kov | hydroclastic rock | hydroclastic rock | geology |
masu-dvun-talsu | hydrodynamicist | one who studies fluids in motion | occupation |
masu-dvun-tal | hydrodynamics | the branch of science that deals with the dynamics of fluids, especially incompressible fluids, in motion | science |
masu-tukh | hydrogen | a colorless, highly flammable gaseous element, the lightest of all gases and the most abundant element in the universe; symbol H | element |
samasu-kov | hydrolith | a salt-like binary compound used as a reducing agent and source of hydrogen | element |
masu-mish-talsu | hydrologic engineer | an engineer that studies the branch of science that studies water on the earth and in the atmosphere: its distribution and uses and conservation | occupation |
masu-da-nel | hydrologic(al) cycle | the distribution of the earth's water as it evaporates from bodies of water, condenses, precipitates, and returns to those bodies of water | meteorology |
masu-talsu | hydrologist | an scientist that studies water on the earth and in the atmosphere: its distribution and uses and conservation | occupation |
masu-tal | hydrology | study of the properties, distribution, and effects of water on the earth's surface, in the soil and underlying rocks, and in the atmosphere | science |
tukh-masu-folaya | hydrolysis | decomposition of a chemical compound by reaction with water, such as the dissociation of a dissolved salt | science |
sov-masu-talsu | hydrometeorologist | a person that studies the branch of meteorology that deals with water in the atmosphere especially as precipitation | occupation |
sov-masu-tal | hydrometeorology | the branch of meteorology that deals with the occurrence, motion, and changes of state of atmospheric water | meteorology |
masu-thonek | hydrometer | an instrument used to determine specific gravity of a fluid | tool |
ritsuri-masu-sa'ovaya t'kapol-nafek | hydronephrosis | accumulation of urine in the kidney because of an obstruction in the ureter | medicine |
masu-pthak | hydrophobia | an abnormal fear of water; symptom of rabies | medicine |
pid-masu'es-kastik | hydrophyte | a plant adapted to grow in water | plant |
risolek-to'ovayek | hydroponics | cultivation of plants in nutrient solution rather than in soil | science |
vunai-mish-raul | hydrospanner | hydrospanner [no definition available] | tool |
masu-ek'shal | hydrosphere | the waters of the Earth's surface as distinguished from those of the lithosphere and the atmosphere; the water vapor in the Earth's atmosphere | meteorology |
masu-shom-tal | hydrostatics | the branch of physics that deals with fluids at rest and under pressure | science |
fal-masu-titaya | hydrothermal deposit | a mineral deposit formed by the precipitation of metallic ions from water ranging in temperature from 50º to 700ºC. | geology |
sov-masu-thonek | hygrometer | any of several instruments that measure atmospheric humidity | meteorology |
masu-shal-ashauk | hygrophilous | living or growing in moist places | |
svital-vel t'masu-shidau | hygroscopic nucleus | a nucleus that absorbs moisture (as from the air) | science |
solek-potau-masu | hygroscopic water | water adsorbed by a dry soil from an atmosphere of high relative humidity; water lost from an air-dry soil when it is heated to 105°C | meteorology |
lahv-hinek | hyoid bone | a U-shaped bone at the base of the tongue that supports the muscles of the tongue | body part |
tvi-shal t'pid-sov-ne'hish | hyperbaric chamber | a large chamber in which the oxygen pressure is above normal for the atmosphere used in treating breathing disorders or carbon monoxide poisoning | medicine |
pidvalu | hyperbola | an open curve formed by a plane that cuts the base of a right circular cone | math |
pidvalu-khlop-thonik su'us-ek'tal | hyperbolic geometry | geometry in which it is assumed that through any point there are two or more parallel lines that do not intersect a given line in the plane | math |
pidvalu-pa'ashtra | hyperbolic plane | In the hyperbolic plane H2, a pair of lines can be parallel, can intersect, or can be hyperparallel | math |
pidvalu-sfek | hyperbolic point | A point p on a regular surface is said to be hyperbolic if the Gaussian curvature or the principal curvatures K1 and K2 have opposite signs. | math |
pid-nosh t'dah-eshu t'nol-tukh svi'khaf | hypercapnia | a condition marked by an unusually high concentration of carbon dioxide in the blood as a result of hypoventilation | medicine |
pid-shal-khaf | hyperemia | an increase in the quantity of blood flow to a body part; engorgement | medicine |
pid-khlop-sagan | hypergeometric distribution | a probability function that gives the probability of obtaining exactly x elements of one kind and n - x elements of another | math |
pid-khlop-kek | hypergeometric function | is a function which can be defined in the form of a hypergeometric series | math |
pid-khlop-weizehl | hypergeometric series | is a series for which c0 = 1 and the ratio of consecutive terms is a rational function of the summation index k | math |
pid-nosh t'khaf-slor-tukh | hyperglycemia | the presence of an abnormally high concentration of glucose in the blood | medicine |
pid-kwitau-yeturek | hyperimpulse drive | hyperimpulse drive [no definition available] | technical |
sahris-eshan | hypernoea | abnormal breathing, due to slightly deficient arterialization of the blood | medicine |
za-thakau-nosh | hyperopia | an abnormal condition of the eye in which vision is better for distant objects than for near objects; far-sighted | medicine |
ritsuri-pid-nosh t'wadi-kur | hyperpigmentation | excess pigmentation, especially of the skin | medicine |
pid-krus-storaya | hyperplasia | an abnormal increase in the number of cells in an organ or a tissue with consequent enlargement | medicine |
ritsuri-pid-nosh t'vukhut-falek'es | hyperpyrexia | abnormally high fever | medicine |
wek-mish-raul | hyperspanner | general purpose engineering tool used in Starfleet | tool |
pid-khaf-ne'hish | hypertension | arterial disease in which chronic high blood pressure is the primary symptom; abnormally elevated blood pressure | medicine |
krus-sukaya | hypertrophy | a nontumorous enlargement of an organ or a tissue as a result of an increase in the size rather than the number of constituent cells | medicine |
kwul t'dan-pid-threshan | hypervelocity impact | an impact of an object at a very high rate of speed | |
nuh'mau-eshan | hyperventilation | abnormally fast or deep respiration, which results in the loss of carbon dioxide from the blood causing tingling of the extremities and fainting | medicine |
pakh | hyphen | a punctuation mark ( - ) used between the parts of a compound word or name or between the syllables of a word | |
ne-solektra-hatik | hypogean | located under the earth's surface; underground; of or relating to seed germination in which the cotyledons remain below the surface of the ground | botony |
vinem-lahv-wel | hypoglossal nerve | either of the 12th pair of cranial nerves that innervate the muscles of the tongue | body part |
neik-nosh t'khaf-slor-tukh | hypoglycemia | an abnormally low level of glucose in the blood | medicine |
glu-masu-tin t'suk'muzh | hypolimnion | the layer of water in a thermally stratified lake that lies below the thermocline, is noncirculating, and remains perpetually cold | place |
ritsuri-neik-nosh t'wadi-kur | hypopigmentation | diminished pigmentation, especially of the skin | medicine |
neik-krus-storaya | hypoplasia | incomplete or arrested development of an organ or a part | medicine |
pa-vipohtek | hypospray | injector that admininsters medication via a powerful, thin spray that penetrates clothing and skin | medicine |
neik-khaf-ne'hish | hypotension | abnormally low blood pressure | medicine |
sames-vulu-zehl | hypotenuse | the side of a right triangle opposite the right angle. | math |
is-lof-svitan | hypothalamus | the part of the brain that lies below the thalamus, regulates bodily temperature, certain metabolic processes, and other autonomic activities | body part |
ul-wihka | hypothesis | a tentative explanation for an observation, phenomenon, or scientific problem that can be tested by further investigation | science |
nuh'neik-esh-tukh svi'khaf | hypoxia | deficiency in the amount of oxygen reaching body tissues | medicine |
sudef-snem | hysterectomy | surgical removal of part or all of the uterus | medicine |
365 terms found.