Every word settled so far.

300 roots, on the way to 600 for A2. The source languages are listed with each word because global balance is a rule, and this is where it gets checked.

No word matches that yet. Propose it in thelanguage repository.

Words the writing has asked for.

Not suggestions. Each one is a place where a text or the phrasebook tried to say something ordinary and stopped, and the sentence that stopped is on record. A gap found by writing is worth more than a gap found by reading a wordlist.

• pain, to hurta child ill for seven days never says where it hurts; mal, bad, is not the same thingtext 6
• love, as a nouna letter cannot be signed with love — ama is the verb, and one root does one jobtext 7
• to miss someoneMi sedih porke yu-yu baid names the cause instead of the feelingtext 7
• a clock, an hour of the dayBerapa hora asks "how many hours", not "what time"the phrasebook
• then, nexta recipe's steps can only be set side by side; tena is "again", not "next"text 8
• to get up, to standMi go dari yatak, I go from the bed, paraphrases a position change; otur is to sit and has no oppositetext 9
• a coin, as against an amountMi beri fai pesa is "I give five money"text 9
• slowlyhayai is fast and has no opposite, so a child writing slowly had to be written as writing badlytext 11
• but— No, eski. Ma hao! — "no, old, but good". ma was invented on the spot and stood in the lesson unnoticed until September 4; the line now reads No, eski. Hao! and the contrast is goneLesson 12
• quiet, silent — the adjectiveDom sukut, the house is silent, three times in two texts — and sukut is the noun silence, so the phrase reads "the house's silence". The lines are Es sukut in dom, there is silence in the house, which is the existential doing the work an adjective would. Found September 5, 2026.text 13
• cheap, deara whole bargaining scene runs on kabir and kurang — big and less — and says this price is as big as the price in the new city where a person would say this is deartext 16
• a wall, a floorthe dictionary has a house, a room, a door, a window, a bed, a table, a chair and a lamp, and not one surface to put them against; a description of a room can only list its contentstext 19
• a songTa-ta kanta kanta eski — they sing an old song — used kanta as the verb and again as a noun, and the dictionary glosses it to sing and nothing else. The line is Ta-ta kanta tena now, they sing again, and the song is gone. Found September 6, 2026 by a shape sweep rather than by writing, which makes it the one entry here found by neither method the page describestext 21
• a rulea notice pinned on a school wall cannot say what it is. legis is law, which is a courtroom, and kalima is a word, so the title reads words for the children where rules for the children was meanttext 27
• fluent, fluentlyMi parolas Esperanton tre flue came out as Mi sema hao Amadunia — I speak Amadunia well. hao carries most of it, which is why this one is weaker than the others on the lista sentence someone asked for
• uncle, aunt, grandmother, cousinthe whole kinship set is six words — mama, papa, anak, dugu, familia, nasab. dugu mama is the mother's sibling and works today; whether the language wants its own root is A2's calla question someone asked

The word list, measured.

Global balance is design rule 4, and the one easiest to claim without keeping. It is counted over the whole dictionary rather than batch by batch, and what the next three hundred roots should be made of is argued from those numbers.

• The A1 checklistmeasured
• Where the words come frommeasured
• How often each root is actually usedmeasured
• A briefing for A2briefing — nothing adopted

Add a word.