Bastardized Latin: Difference between revisions
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'''Bastardized | '''Bastardized Latin''': words that sound impressive and like they have deep meanings, but really don't. Examples are "[[Solomirathius]]", [[ab sectora condita]]", and "tetrapole", the last being in the related language of Bastardized Greek. | ||
Latin''': words that sound impressive and like they have deep meanings, | |||
but really don't. Examples are "[[Solomirathius]]", | The names of many [[Divine Census|Cedrist Gods]] are in bastardized Latin, such as [[Malarbor]], [[Viviantia]], [[Atheisticus]] and [[Finanzia]]. Others are in Bastardized Sanskrit, like [[Agni]], [[Meskan]], [[Maju]], [[Horjin]], and [[Anandja]]. As Marcus Tullus Cicero may once have said, "quidque in Latinam diceret, profundum sonuit". | ||
condita]]", and "tetrapole", the last being in the related language of | |||
Bastardized Greek. | |||
The names of many [[Divine Census|Cedrist Gods]] are in bastardized | |||
Latin, such as [[Malarbor]], [[Viviantia]], [[Atheisticus]] and | |||
[[Finanzia]]. Others are in Bastardized Sanskrit, like [[Agni]], | |||
[[Meskan]], [[Maju]], [[Horjin]], and [[Anandja]]. | |||
As Marcus Tullus Cicero may once have said, "quidque in Latinam | |||
diceret, profundum sonuit". | |||
[[category:culture]] | [[category:culture]] | ||
Revision as of 14:24, 13 November 2007
Bastardized Latin: words that sound impressive and like they have deep meanings, but really don't. Examples are "Solomirathius", ab sectora condita", and "tetrapole", the last being in the related language of Bastardized Greek.
The names of many Cedrist Gods are in bastardized Latin, such as Malarbor, Viviantia, Atheisticus and Finanzia. Others are in Bastardized Sanskrit, like Agni, Meskan, Maju, Horjin, and Anandja. As Marcus Tullus Cicero may once have said, "quidque in Latinam diceret, profundum sonuit".
