Derived Glyphs

There are 36 derived glyphs in Majok. Each glyph is derived from a base glyph, and has a similar meaning. The derived glyphs can represent one idea or a group of similar ideas, but do not represent a sound.

Derivation

Glyphs created by adding a line or changing a curl into a circle tend to be more abstractly / loosely  / vaguely related to the base glyph in terms of meaning, whereas the glyphs derived using some combination of wishorim "similar to" and toma "not" (see the Shortened Words lesson) are slightly closer to the original meaning (Note that the ones listed here are no longer considered a combination of the base glyph and shortened word, but rather are now single glyphs).

Close-Up and Block Print

Asud: spring (season)

Usod: summer

Olim: weather

Izeg: autumn

Egar: winter

Tusir: big / long / more

Suchem: she / her

Tolej: lose

Lomag: win

Mihak: I / me

Tomihak: you

Misak: knowledge/ know

Jikup: now, (the) present

Jirim: (to) start, (the) start

Khekun: small / short / less

Gepom: hot

Banil: cold

Napah: he / him

Nabak: move

Buluts: destroy

Bushuts: empty / disassemble

Puluz: till / to

Pushuz: about / in terms of

Lohok: create

Loshok: full / (to) build

Rohoch: from

Hiwis: demon / devil / evil

Hisis: down

Wesed: deity / god / good (as in good vs. evil)

Weses: up

Chirim: (to) end / (the) end

Tochirim: still (as in "I'm still reading")

Chisek: the future

Chisem: after / next

Tochisek: the past

Tochisem: before / previous

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