| Vulcan | English | Description | Category |
|---|---|---|---|
| e'c'ac | agree | to grant consent; accede; to come into or be in accord, as of opinion; to come to an understanding or to terms | |
| e'gal-pohshek | electron gun | used in a cathod ray tube for directing a steady stream of electrons in a given direction; picture tube | tool |
| e'ksedj | chest | chest/thorax upper trunk [body part] | body part |
| e'qle | cap | a usually soft and close-fitting head covering, either having no brim or with a visor (Marketa) | clothing |
| e'rroi | attract | direct toward itself or oneself by means of some psychological power or physical attributes (Marketa) | emotion |
| e'sem | board | a long flat slab of sawed lumber; a plank; a flat piece of wood or similarly rigid material adapted for a special use (Marketa) | |
| e'shua | demon, devil | an evil supernatural being; a devil (anc.) | religion |
| e'tshai | chalk | chalk/fossilized remains of mollusk shells | |
| e'tsis | city | town/city/metropolitan area | place |
| e'tum | beautiful | having qualities that delight the senses, especially the sense of sight; pleasant [Marketa] | |
| eglus | religious shrine | religious shrine (anc.) | place |
| eh | and | together with or along with; in addition to; as well as; used to connect words, phrases, or clauses that have the same grammatical function | parts of speech |
| eh | plus | as well as; in addition to; involving advantage or good | preposition |
| eifa | those | plural of that | parts of speech |
| eik | wide | having a specified extent from side to side; extending over a great distance from side to side; broad | |
| eik'es | range | extent of perception, knowledge, experience, or ability; the area or sphere in which an activity takes place; the full extent covered (noun) | |
| eik-alem'es-kupik | euryhaline | describes water organisms that tolerate a wide range of salinity | animal |
| eik-falek'es-kupik | eurythermal | describes organisms that tolerate a wide range of temperatures | animal |
| eik-mor-kastik | broad leaf | having broad or relatively broad leaves rather than needlelike or scalelike leaves | plant |
| eik-mor-lap | broad leaf | having broad or relatively broad leaves rather than needlelike or scalelike leaves | plant |
| eik-morik | broad-leaved | having broad or relatively broad leaves rather than needlelike or scalelike leaves | plant |
| eik-shal-hatik | euryecious | euryecious [no definition available] | |
| eik-te'kru | empire | empire | place |
| eik-um-shidik | obovate | egg-shaped and flat, with the narrow end attached to the stalk: an obovate leaf | plant |
| eik-vath | width | the state, quality, or fact of being wide; the measurement of the extent of something from side to side | |
| eik-yokulik | euryphagic | describes organisms that tolerate a wide range of foods | animal |
| eikan | widening | to make or become wide or wider | |
| eiksha | dilate | to become wider; to add details, as to an account or idea; clarify the meaning of and discourse in a learned way, usually in writing | |
| eiksharu | dilation | the act of expanding an aperture; a lengthy discussion (spoken or written) on a particular topic | |
| eiktra | plain | an extensive, level, usually treeless area of land; a broad level expanse, as a part of the sea floor or a lunar mare | geology |
| eiktra-skrashaya | planation | the process of erosion and deposition in which a nearly level surface is produced, as by streams, wind, or ocean currents | geology |
| ein | some | being an unspecified number or quantity; being a portion or an unspecified number or quantity of a whole or group | |
| ein-veh | someone | an unspecified or unknown person; a person of importance | |
| ein-wilat | somewhere | at, in, or to a place not specified or known; to a place or state of further development or progress | |
| Eingelsu | English | English; language of Earth (Terra) | species |
| eit'jae | beg | to ask for as charity; to ask earnestly for or of; entreat; to make a humble or urgent plea | emotion |
| eitau | shear | to become deformed by forces tending to produce a shearing strain (verb) | meteorology |
| eitaya | shear | a change in wind direction and speed between slightly different altitudes, especially a sudden downdraft (noun) | |
| ek | all | completely given to or absorbed by; to a complete degree or to the full or entire extent | parts of speech |
| ek' | all | completely given to or absorbed by; to a complete degree or to the full or entire extent | parts of speech |
| ek' | all | all; total; pan~ | prefix |
| ek' | pan~ | all; total; pan~ | prefix |
| ek' | total | all; total; pan~ | prefix |
| ek'an | maximum | the greatest possible quantity or degree; the greatest quantity or degree reached or recorded; the upper limit of variation (noun) | |
| ek'anau | maximize | to increase or make as great as possible; to assign the highest possible importance to | |
| ek'ariben'es | fluency | the act of being fluent in languages (noun) | |
| ek'ariben- | fluent | able to express oneself readily and effortlessly: fluent in three languages; fluent speaker (adj.) | |
| ek'aribenik | fluent | able to express oneself readily and effortlessly: fluent in three languages; fluent speaker (adj.) | |
| ek'ash'ya | gastropod | class of mollusks typically having a one-piece coiled shell and flattened muscular foot with a head bearing stalked eyes | animal |
| ek'daysaya | binary fission | reproduction of a cell by division into two approximately equal parts | science |
| ek'duv | eclipse | eclipse (noun); like a solar or lunar eclipse | astronomy |
| ek'eku | continuum | a continuous nonspatial whole or extent or succession in which no part or portion is distinct of distinguishable from adjacent parts | |
| ek'elmin | petroleum | a dark oil consisting mainly of hydrocarbons that occurs naturally beneath the Earth's surface | element |
| ek'enem-tor | expunge | to strike out (something written); delete; to get rid of as if by erasing; wipe out (VLI) | |
| ek'es- | absolute | perfect in quality or nature; complete; not mixed; pure; not limited by restrictions or exceptions; unconditional (adj) | |
| ek'es-pid-tin | absolute ceiling | the maximum altitude at which an air plane can maintain horizontal flight | technical |
| ek'es-rasath | absolute weight | the weight (or mass) of a body in a vacuum | science |
| ek'es-ris | absolute zero | the point at which there is a total absence of heat, minus 459.67°F (-273.15°C) (O Kelvin) | number |
| ek'es-tala | absolute value | a numerical value regardless of its sign | science |
| ek'es-teretaya | absolute convergence | convergence of a mathematical series when the absolute values of the terms are taken | math |
| ek'esh-tukh-kupik | euryoxic | describes organisms that tolerate a wide range of oxygen to live | animal |
| ek'esik | absolute | perfect in quality or nature; complete; not mixed; pure; not limited by restrictions or exceptions; unconditional (adj) | |
| ek'esik masu'es | absolute humidity | the amount of water vapor present in a unit volume of air | meteorology |
| ek'esik pul'es | absolute magnitude | the magnitude that a star would have if it were viewed from a distance of 10 parsecs (32.62 light years) from the Earth | science |
| ek'esik ya'shakhuv | absolute age | a numerical age in calendar years, rarely able to be determined in rock art research or archaeology | geology |
| ek'ha'gel-kastik | heliophyte | a plant flourishing in sunlight | plant |
| ek'isachya | pelage | the coat of a mammal, consisting of hair, fur, wool, or other soft covering, as distinct from bare skin | body part |
| ek'ka- | constant | a quantity that does not vary (VLI); invariant; unchanging (adjective) | |
| ek'ka-ferek | alternator | an electric generator that produces alternating current | tool |
| ek'kal | sphere | a three-dimensional surface, all points of which are equidistant from a fixed point; a spherical object or figure | math |
| ek'kal t'Daison | Dyson sphere | an artificial hollow sphere of matter around a star designed to capture nearly all of the star's radiated energy for industrial use | astronomy |
| ek'kal-khlop-thonik su'us-ek'tal | spherical geometry | the geometry of circles, angles, and figures on the surface of a sphere | math |
| ek'kal-reh-vlupik su'us-ek'tal | spherical trigonometry | the modified form of trigonometry applied to spherical triangles | math |
| ek'kal-shi-kethellar | spherical coordinates | system of coordinates for locating a point in space by the length of its radius vector and the angles this vector makes with two perpendicular polar planes | astronomy |
| ek'kashan-ne-meil | general anesthesia | anesthesia characterized by unconsciousness, muscle relaxation, and loss of sensation over the entire body | medicine |
| ek'kat | constant | a number representing a quantity assumed to have a fixed value in a specified mathematical context; e.g. the speed of light is a constant (noun) | math |
| ek'kayik | constant | a quantity that does not vary (VLI); invariant; unchanging (adjective) | |
| ek'khaf | whole blood | blood drawn from the body from which no constituent, such as plasma or platelets, has been removed | body part |
| ek'khaf-spol-yonshaya | pancarditis | inflammation of the entire heart (the epicardium and the myocardium and the endocardium) | medicine |
| ek'khafau | exsanguinate | to deprive of blood; bloodless; to bleed out all of your blood | medicine |
| ek'khafaya | exsanguination | the process of expressing blood (bleeding) from a part | medicine |
| ek'kovtra | continent | one of the large landmasses of the earth; large land mass | place |
| ek'kovtra-dvun | continental drift | the gradual movement and formation of continents (as described by plate tectonics) | geology |
| ek'kovtra-ek'nosh | continental climate | the climate characteristic of the interior of a continent, with hot summers, cold winters, and little rainfall | meteorology |
| ek'kovtra-math | continental plate | a thick continental crust | geology |
| ek'krus-snem | enucleation | removal of a tumour or structure from its capsule; removal of the eyeball | medicine |
| ek'man'es | safety | the condition of being safe; freedom from danger, risk, or injury; a lock on a firearm preventing accidental firing | |
| ek'manek | safety | the condition of being safe; freedom from danger, risk, or injury; a lock on a firearm preventing accidental firing | weapon |
| ek'maneklar t'snazh-tvi-samuyek | plasma intercooler safeties | plasma intercooler safeties | |
| ek'mesukh-stari-vel | universal translator | computer program employed for communication among persons who speak different languages; it performs a pattern analysis of an unknown language based on a variety of criteria in order to generate a translation matrix | tool |
| ek'mishan | technology | the application of science, especially to industrial or commercial objectives; | science |
| ek'mishupik | technical | of, relating to, or derived from technique; having special skill or practical knowledge especially in a mechanical or scientific field | technical |
| ek'nala-dahsau-palikauk | mitogenic | an agent that triggers mitosis | medicine |
| ek'nala-dahsaya | mitosis | cell division in which the nucleus divides into nuclei containing the same number of chromosomes | medicine |
| ek'nehau | decompose | to separate (substances) into constituent elements or parts; to break down | medicine |
| ek'nehau | decomposition | decaying caused by bacterial or fungal action; in a decomposed state; the organic phenomenon of rotting | medicine |
| ek'neshuhk | obligate parasite | a parasite that cannot lead an independent nonparasitic existence, in contrast to facultative parasite | animal |
| ek'nosh | climate | the weather in some location averaged over some long period of time | meteorology |
| ek'nosh-rubah | climatic change | a change in the statistical distribution of weather over periods of time that range from decades to millions of years | meteorology |
| ek'nosh-shal | climatic zone | any of the geographical zones loosely divided according to prevailing climate and latitude | meteorology |
| ek'nosh-tal | climatology | the meteorological study of climates and their phenomena | meteorology |
| ek'nosh-talsu | climatologist | a scientist who studies the meteorology of climates and their phenomena | occupation |
| ek'nosh-tash | climate control | a thermostat for controlling a heating or air-conditioning system | technical |
| ek'nosh-venek | climatic trend | a climate change characterized by a reasonably smooth, monotonic increase or decrease of the average value of one or more climatic elements during the period of record | meteorology |
| ek'os(-) | antique | any piece of furniture or decorative object or the like produced in a former period and valuable because of its beauty or rarity | house |
| ek'os-vel | antique | any piece of furniture or decorative object or the like produced in a former period and valuable because of its beauty or rarity | house |
| ek'pa-pthak | paranoia | a psychological disorder characterized by delusions of persecution or grandeur | medicine |
| ek'pu-tor | sterilize | to make free from live bacteria or other microorganisms; to deprive (a person or an animal) of the ability to produce offspring | |
| ek'puyik | sterile | free from live bacteria or other microorganisms; not producing or incapable of producing offspring | |
| ek'rasah | evil | evil (noun) | philosophy |
| ek'rasahkos | evil | evil (adjective) | philosophy |
| ek'shai-svitan'es | egomania | egomania; abnormal or excessive egotism | |
| ek'sitra | environment | the totality of circumstances surrounding an organism or group of organisms; the circumstances or conditions that surround one; surroundings | |
| ek'sitra-tash | environmental control | environmental control; device to control the environment | house |
| ek'snesh-tor | extirpate | to root out or up; destroy wholly; exterminate | |
| ek'stau | exterminate | to destroy living things entirely; to wipe out of existence; annihilate | |
| ek'staya | extermination | the act of exterminating; annihilation | |
| ek'su'us | integer | a member of the set of positive whole numbers {1, 2, 3, . . . }, negative whole numbers {-1, -2, -3, . . . }, and zero {0}. | math |
| ek'su'us | whole number | a member of the set of positive integers and zero; a positive integer; an integer | math |
| ek'sudef-snem | panhysterectomy | the surgical removal of the uterus and the ovaries and oviducts and cervix and related lymph nodes | medicine |
| ek'tal | science | the observation, identification, description, experimental investigation, and theoretical explanation of phenomena | science |
| ek'tal-reh-vipladayek | science tricorder | science tricorder | tool |
| ek'tal-zup-shal | laboratory | laboratory; lab | medicine |
| ek'tal-zup-shal | laboratory | a room or building equipped for scientific experimentation or research; a place where drugs and chemicals are manufactured | place |
| ek'talsu | scientist | a person having expert knowledge of one or more sciences, especially a natural or physical science | occupation |
| ek'te'kau | authorize | grant authorization or clearance for; give or delegate power or authority to | |
| ek'te'kru | authority | the power or right to give orders or make decisions; an expert whose views are taken as definitive; official permission or approval (VLI) | |
| ek'tevakh | brain death | complete cessation of brainwave activity | medicine |
| ek'tevan | extinction | the process of becoming extinct; annihilation; a dying out; extinguishing; a putting out | |
| ek'tevik | extinct | no longer existing; extinguished; inactive; quenched; having no living successors | |
| Ek'thro-torektra t'Oska-tum-vel | LCARS | acronym for Library Computer Access & Retrieval System; the common user interface of 24th century computer systems, based on verbal and graphically enhanced keyboard/display input and output | technical |
| ek'tin | profile | a side view of an object or structure, especially of the human head; a representation of an object or structure seen from the side (noun) | |
| ek'tn | bank | a building in which commercial banking is transacted (Marketa) | money |
| ek'tra | planet | a nonluminous celestial body larger than an asteroid or comet, illuminated by light from a star, such as the sun, around which it revolves | astronomy |
| ek'tra-dukal | globe | a body with the shape of a sphere, especially a representation of the earth in the form of a hollow ball; a planet | house |
| ek'tra-ek'tallar | earth sciences | earth sciences | science |
| ek'tra-thro-svep | planetfall hatch | hatch used to leave a ship once it has landed | |
| ek'tra-thro-yut | planetfall ramp | the ramp you walk down after you have left the ship via the planetfall hatch | |
| ek'tukh | mineral | a homogeneous inorganic solid substance having a definite chemical composition and characteristic crystalline structure, color, and hardness | geology |
| ek'tukh-da-nel | mineral cycle | mineral cycle [no definition available] | |
| ek'tukh-solek | mineral soil | any soil consisting primarily of mineral (sand, silt and clay) material, rather than organic matter | |
| ek'tukh-tal | mineralogy | the study of minerals, including their distribution, identification, and properties | science |
| ek'tukh-talsu | mineralogist | a scientist trained in the branch of geology that studies minerals: their structure and properties and the ways of distinguishing them | occupation |
| ek'tukh-titaya | placer | a glacial or alluvial deposit of sand or gravel containing eroded particles of valuable minerals | geology |
| ek'ur | tract | a system of organs and tissues that together perform a specialized function; a bundle of nerve fibers having a common origin, termination, and function | body part |
| ek'vukhutik | systemic | relating to or affecting a particular body system, especially the nervous system: a systemic lesion; relating to or affecting the entire body or an entire organism | medicine |
| ek'wadi-torektra | integumentary system | the bodily system consisting of the skin and its associated structures, such as the hair, nails, sweat glands, and sebaceous glands | body part |
| ek'wak | forever | for everlasting time; eternally; at all times; incessantly; a seemingly very long time | |
| ek'wak'es | eternity | eternity; forever | |
| ek'wak- | eternal | eternal; forever; perpetual | |
| ek'wakik | eternal | eternal; forever; perpetual | |
| ek'zehl | border | a part that forms the outer edge of something; a strip of ground, as at the edge of a garden or walk, in which ornamental plants or shrubs are planted; the line or frontier area separating political divisions or geographic regions; a boundary (noun) | |
| ek'zer | gem | a pearl or mineral that has been cut and polished for use as an ornament; something that is valued for its beauty or perfection | |
| ek'zer | jewel | a precious stone; a gem; a small natural or artificial gem used as a bearing in a watch; a costly ornament of precious metal or gems | |
| ek'zeru | jewelry | ornaments such as bracelets, necklaces, or rings, made of precious metals set with gems or imitation gems | clothing |
| ek-nala-dahsau-magu | mitotic spindle | a structure involved in mitosis and meiosis consisting of a bundle of microtubules joined at the ends but spread out in the middle | body part |
| ek-snesh | extirpation | the act of rooting out; destroying wholly | |
| ekhartau | administer | to have charge of; manage; to give or apply in a formal way; to manage or dispose of (a trust or estate) under a will or official appointment | |
| ekhartausu | administrator | one who administers, especially one who works as a manager in a business, government agency, or school | |
| ekhlami | among them | among them; the midst of; surrounded by | phrase |
| eklakalu-sash | pantothenic acid | a yellow oily acid, C9H17NO5, belonging to and found widely in plant and animal tissues | body part |
| Ekon | God | God; deity | religion |
| ekon- | divine | divine (adjective) | religion |
| ekonik | divine | divine (adjective) | religion |
| eku | set | a permanent firming or hardening of a substance, as by cooling; the manner in which something is positioned; (noun) | |
| eku-svitan | locus | a center or focus of great activity or intense concentration; a locality; a place | place |
| eku-svitan | locus | the set or configuration of all points whose coordinates satisfy a single equation or one or more algebraic conditions | math |
| el'abrashayek | tongs | any of various devices for taking hold of objects; usually have two hinged legs with handles above and pointed hooks below | tool |
| el'dayek | crank | a hand tool consisting of a rotating shaft with parallel handle (noun) | |
| el'es | freedom | the condition of being free of restraints; liberty of the person from slavery, detention, or oppression | |
| el'mish | device | an instrumentality invented for a particular purpose; any clever (deceptive) maneuver | tool |
| el'rek | hand grenade | a grenade designed to be thrown by hand | weapon |
| el'rek | handle | a part that is designed to be held or operated with the hand (noun) | tool |
| el'ru | hand | the terminal part of the human arm located below the forearm, used for grasping and holding | body part |
| 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'ru-pohshayek | pistol | a firearm designed to be held and fired with one hand; handgun (TGV - a dialect of VLI) | weapon |
| el'ru-pohshek | pistol | a firearm designed to be held and fired with one hand; handgun (MGV - a dialect of VLI) | 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 |
| el'rupik | manual | of or relating to the hands; done by, used by, or operated with the hands; employing human rather than mechanical energy (adjective) | |
| el'rupik tash(ek) | manual control | exerting control over something manually | |
| el'tanarau | manipulate | to move, arrange, operate, or control by the hands or by mechanical means, especially in a skillful manner | |
| el'torau | operate | to perform a function; work; to control the functioning of; run | |
| el'toraya | operation | a process or action, such as addition, substitution, transposition etc. performed in a specified sequence and in accordance with specific rules | math |
| el'torayek | operator | a function, especially one from a set to itself, such as differentiation of a differentiable function or rotation of a vector | math |
| el'torper-tor | simulate | to create a representation or model of (VLI) | technical |
| el'torperan | simulation | a representation or model (VLI) | technical |
| el'torperek | simulator | a piece of equipment used in creating a model or representation of a phenomenon (VLI) | technical |
| el'urokesor | sickle | an implement having a semicircular blade attached to a short handle, used for cutting grain or tall grass | tool |
| el- | free | not imprisoned or enslaved; being at liberty; not controlled by obligation or the will of another (adj.) | |
| el-dvelan | free will | the power of making free choices unconstrained by external agencies | |
| el-falun | free charge | exempt from subjection to the will of others; not under restraint, control, or compulsion | |
| el-galk | free radical | An atom/group of atoms that has at least one unpaired electron and is therefore unstable and highly reactive | science |
| el-keshtanik | freeborn | born as a free person, not as a slave or serf; relating to or befitting a person born free | family |
| el-klotau-vel | embolus | foreign body that forms an obstruction in a blood vessel | medicine |
| el-lesek | synovial joint | a joint so articulated as to move freely | body part |
| el-nala | corpuscle | either of two types of cells (erythrocytes and leukocytes) and sometimes including platelets; blood cell | body part |
| el-tor | free | to set at liberty; make free; to relieve of a burden, obligation, or restraint (verb) | |
| el-u'gal | free electron | electron that is not attached to an atom or ion or molecule but is free to move under the influence of an electric field | science |
| el-ukalik | fissiped | having the toes separated from one another, as in the feet of certain carnivorous mammals | animal |
| el-wak | leisure | freedom from time-consuming duties, responsibilities, or activities | |
| elakh | cable | a strong, large-diameter, heavy steel or fiber rope; a bound or sheathed group of mutually insulated conductors | technical |
| elakh | cord | a line made of twisted fibers or threads (VLI) | |
| elakh t'dah-da-sfek (EDDS) | coaxial cable (coax) | a cable consisting of a conducting outer metal tube enclosing and insulated from a central conducting core, used for high-frequency transmission of telephone, telegraph, and television signals (coax) | technical |
| elakh-og | cable stitch | a stitch in knitting that produces a twisted, ropelike design (noun) | clothing |
| elakh-og-tor | cable stitch | to knit a cable stitch (verb) | |
| elakh-torai-vel | cable release | a device consisting of a flexible wire that is pressed at one end to trip a shutter mechanism on a camera; a device for detatching a cable that is holding something | technical |
| elakh-yonshaya | corditis | inflammation of the spermatic cord | medicine |
| elakhtra | cabling | to send a cablegram; to send cables, wires, or telegrams | |
| elat | knob | a rounded handle, as on a drawer or door; a rounded control switch or dial; | house |
| elat | knob | a prominent rounded hill or mountain | place |
| 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 | |
| elek | pointer - clock hand | a scale indicator on a watch, balance, or other measuring instrument | tool |
| elek-wak-vel | analog clock | a clock that has hands on a clock face; has mechanical parts; is not a digital clock | technical |
| elik | free | not imprisoned or enslaved; being at liberty; not controlled by obligation or the will of another (adj.) | |
| elk-morik set-mor-laptra | deciduous summer forest | a forest consisting primarily of deciduous trees, leafing out in the spring time | place |
| elmin | oil | any of numerous substances that are generally slippery, combustible, viscous, liquid or liquefiable at room temperatures | food |
| elmin'lak | oil-bearing plant | its oil is used in traditional oil lamps | plant |
| elmuvak | ointment | a highly viscous or semisolid substance used on the skin as a cosmetic, emollient, or medicament; a salve | |
| elmuvak | unction | the act of anointing as part of a religious, ceremonial, or healing ritual; an ointment or oil; a salve; something that serves to soothe; a balm | medicine |
| elmuvak | unction | the act of anointing as part of a religious, ceremonial, or healing ritual; an ointment or oil; a salve; something that serves to soothe; a balm | religion |
| elsak-tor | tether | to fasten or restrict with or as if with a tether (verb) | |
| elsaku | tether | a rope, chain, or similar restraint for holding an animal in place, allowing a short radius in which it can move about (noun) | |
| elsaku-tersayek | tether coupling | tether coupling | |
| elyutau | pave | to cover with a pavement; to cover uniformly, as if with pavement; to be or compose the pavement of (verb) | |
| elyutau-ulm | asphalt | to pave or coat with asphalt (verb) | |
| en'ahr'at | godparent | a sponsor appointed by a parent as an alternative guardian or advisor | family |
| enem | deletion | the act of deleting something written or printed; the omission that is made when an editorial change shortens a written passage; any process whereby sounds are left out of spoken words or phrases | |
| enem-tor | delete | to remove or make invisible; to wipe out magnetically recorded information; to cut or eliminate | |
| enok-ka-fi | pain control meditation | term used to define the overall training of pain control of which the an-prele is the second stage | training |
| enok-ka-fi | pain control meditation | term used to define the overall training of pain control of which the an-prele is the second stage | meditation |
| enok-kal fi-lar | training - adulthood training | stage in formal Vulcan training to be considered an adult; is the process of definition | training |
| ertau | bother | to disturb or anger, especially by minor irritations; annoy (verb) | emotion |
| ertau | disturb | to disturb | emotion |
| ertaya | disturbance | disturbance | emotion |
| es'merka | habit | a recurrent, often unconscious pattern of behavior that is acquired through frequent repetition (anc.) | |
| eschak | killing gift | killing another with your mind alone; destructive psychokinetic effects; also eshak | crime |
| eschak | killing gift | it is the destructive psychokinetic effects of the mind; people with this can kill another with their mind; also spelled eshak | disciplines |
| esh | breath | the air inhaled and exhaled in respiration | medicine |
| esh-dvunek | diaphram | a tissue of muscle separating the thorax and abdomen of mammals | body part |
| esh-dvunek-wel | phrenic nerve | one of a pair of nerves that arises from cervical spinal roots and passes down the thorax to innervate the diaphragm and control breathing | body part |
| esh-mev | airway | the trachea, or windpipe; a tube extending from the larynx to the bronchi in mammals (medicine) | body part |
| esh-mev | trachea | a thin-walled, cartilaginous tube descending from the larynx to the bronchi and carrying air to the lungs | body part |
| esh-mev-klotaya | airway obstruction | any hindrance to the passage of air into and out of the lungs | medicine |
| esh-mev-tu'ashan | tracheostomy | surgical construction of an opening in the trachea for the insertion of a catheter or tube to facilitate breathing; the opening so made | medicine |
| esh-mev-tu'ashan | tracheotomy | surgical incision of the trachea through the neck, as to make an artificial opening for breathing | medicine |
| esh-nala | alveolus | a tiny, thin-walled, capillary-rich sac in the lungs where the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide takes place | body part |
| esh-nala-yonshaya | alveolitis | inflammation of the alveoli in the lungs caused by inhaling dust; with repeated exposure the condition may become chronic | medicine |
| esh-pehkaya-nosh | apnea | not breathing | medicine |
| esh-prash | phlegm | thick, sticky, stringy mucus secreted by the mucous membrane of the respiratory tract, as during a cold or other respiratory infection | body part |
| esh-sa'haf | lung | either of two spongy, saclike respiratory organs in most vertebrates, occupying the chest cavity and providing oxygen to the blood(TGV dialect of VLI) | body part |
| esh-tor | breathe | to inhale and exhale air, especially when naturally and freely (VLI) (verb) | medicine |
| esh-tukh | oxygen | a nonmetallic bivalent element that is normally a colorless odorless tasteless nonflammable diatomic gas | element |
| esh-tukh-klan | oxygen demand | the oxygen used in meeting the metabolic needs of aerobic microorganisms in water rich in organic matter (eg water polluted with sewage) | biology |
| esh-tukh-tuhlek | oxygen tank | a metallic cannister that contains oxygen | medicine |
| esh-tukhaya | oxygenation | the process of providing or combining or treating with oxygen; e.g. the oxygenation of the blood | science |
| esh-tukhovau-zalu | oxidase | any of a group of enzymes that catalyze oxidation, especially an enzyme that reacts with molecular oxygen to catalyze the oxidation of a substrate | biology |
| esh-tukhovaya | oxidation | the process of oxidizing; the addition of oxygen to a compound with a loss of electrons; always occurs accompanied by reduction | science |
| eshaf | lung | either of two spongy, saclike respiratory organs in most vertebrates, occupying the chest cavity and providing oxygen to the blood(MGV dialect of VLI) | body part |
| eshaf-mev- | bronchial | of or relating to the bronchi, the bronchia, or the bronchioles (adjective) | medicine |
| eshaf-mev-klotaya | pulmonary embolism | the blockage of the pulmonary artery by foreign matter or by a blood clot | medicine |
| eshaf-mev-yonshaya | bronchitis | chronic or acute inflammation of the mucous membrane of the bronchial tubes | medicine |
| eshaf-mev-zanan | bronchoscopy | the procedure whereby a tubular illuminated instrument is used for inspecting or passing instruments into the bronchi | medicine |
| eshaf-mevik | bronchial | of or relating to the bronchi, the bronchia, or the bronchioles (adjective) | body part |
| eshaf-snem | pneumonectomy | surgical removal of all or part of a lung | medicine |
| eshaf-yonshaya | pneumonia | an acute or chronic disease marked by inflammation of the lungs and caused by viruses, bacteria, or other microorganisms | medicine |
| eshak | killing gift | killing another with your mind alone; destructive psychokinetic effects; also eschak | crime |
| eshak | killing gift | it is the destructive psychokinetic effects of the mind; people with this can kill another with their mind; also spelled eschak | disciplines |
| eshan | breathing | the act or process of respiration; a single breath | medicine |
| eshenek-sagan | exponential distribution | exponential distribution | math |
| eshik sa-khaf-mev | pulmonary vein | the vein that carries oxygenated blood from the lungs to the left atrium of the heart | body part |
| eshik vi-khaf-mev | pulmonary artery | the artery that carries venous blood from the right ventricle of the heart to the lungs | body part |
| eshikh | desert | a region so arid because of little rainfall that it supports only sparse and widely spaced vegetation or no vegetation at all; any area in which few forms of life can exist because of lack of water, permanent frost, or absence of soil | place |
| eshikh-eiktra | playa | a nearly level area at the bottom of an undrained desert basin, sometimes temporarily covered with water | geology |
| eshikh-salan | sirocco | a hot humid south or southeast wind originating in the Sahara Desert as a dry dusty wind but becoming moist as it passes over the Mediterranean | meteorology |
| eshikh-storaya | desertification | desertification; turning something into a desert | geology |
| eshikh-storaya | desertification | the transformation of arable or habitable land to desert, as by a change in climate or destructive land use | geography |
| eshu t'dah-khaf-tukh | copper ore | any rock containing commercial amounts of copper | geology |
| eshu t'dah-khaf-tukh | cuprite | a mineral consisting of cuprous oxide that is a source of copper; a copper ore | element |
| eshu t'keh-masunol-tukh | methanol | a clear, colorless, flammable liquid, CH3OH, with characteristic odor, miscible with alcohol, ether, and water; used as a solvent | element |
| eshu t'shek-tukh | ferrous oxide | a black powder, FeO, used in the manufacture of steel, green heat-absorbing glass, and enamels. | element |
| esta | touch | the act or an instance of touching; a physiological sense by which external objects or forces are perceived through contact with the body; (noun) | |
| esta-sadvun | thigmotaxis | the property possessed by living protoplasm of contracting, and thus moving, when touched by a solid or fluid substance; movement of an organism in response to contact with a solid body | biology |
| esta-tal-muvik math | touchkey panel | a panel that simply requires a light touch to activate/operate | tool |
| estuhl | touch | to cause or permit a part of the body, especially the hand or fingers, to come in contact with so as to feel; bring something into light contact with (verb) | |
| et'Khior | 9th month in Vulcan year | means Nine Stars | time |
| et'liwh | bad | that which is below standard or expectations as of ethics or decency; below average in quality or performance | |
| etek | us | the objective form of we; used as the direct object of a verb; used as the indirect object of a verb (normal) | parts of speech |
| etek | we | used by the speaker or writer to indicate the speaker or writer along with another or others as the subject (normal) | parts of speech |
| etsh'kak | box | a container typically constructed with four sides perpendicular to the base and often having a lid or cover (Marketa) | |
| etwel | us | the objective form of we; used as the direct object of a verb; used as the indirect object of a verb (superiour) | parts of speech |
| etwel | we | used by the speaker or writer to indicate the speaker or writer along with another or others as the subject (superiour) | parts of speech |
| ezyet | aunt | the sister of your father or mother; the wife of your uncle (VLI) (anc.) | family |
292 terms found.