What about the giants? *wink*
— George Krashos (@gkrashos) January 16, 2022
1) :}
In Jotun, any spider is “attlug” (eight-legs) and spiders, plural, is “attlugga.”
This is then modified by prefixes: “iph” for tiny (a spider the size of a human palm or less), “trau” [pronounced ‘traw’] for small (up to the… 2)
…size of a human body), and “goront” for full-grown (these size words apply to anything or any creature). Three additional creature modifiers are also applied as next-in-line prefixes, if applicable, and in this order: “kah”…#Realmslore— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) January 16, 2022
3)
…for biting, “duhfare” (silent-danger) if poisonous/venomous (that affects a giant, so they notice it), and “guth” for soft and easily squished/crushed.
So a tiny, easily-crushed, poisonous fanged spider would be an… 4)
…iphkahduthfareguthattlug, but a spider that bites but isn’t poisonous, and is larger than a human, is a gorontkahattlug.#Realmslore— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) January 16, 2022
1) :}
In Jotun, any spider is “attlug” (eight-legs) and spiders, plural, is “attlugga.”
This is then modified by prefixes: “iph” for tiny (a spider the size of a human palm or less), “trau” [pronounced ‘traw’] for small (up to the… "iphkahduthfareguthattlug", now that's a mouthful— Alex McClay (@AlexMcclay2000) January 16, 2022
Giants speak slowly (and deeply, and often loudly), and can verbalize while inhaling and exhaling.#Realmslore
— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) January 16, 2022
