Page 51 of Crown of Ashes and Awe (Crown of the Fae King #4)
GLOSSARY
Agrios —the name of the Severe God
Ard Draoi —High Druids
Aristaeus —King of Hestia, Father of Ghloir and father-in-law to Moire
Athrú Ash —the change back, when Technology was outlawed
Banhead —white haired, pronounced “ban-ud”
Be whole —be well, farewell
Bite —a fermented drink made from parfruit
Bo —like bovine, a bull or cow
Bratach —a white cloth marking a dwelling as occupied or claimed
Briartails —similar to rabbits
Dormiteras —a cloud that puts dragons, people, and beasts to sleep
Dredged —drunk, plastered
Everfolk/Everkind —Hestians with magic, usually original Hestians who were turned immortal by Agrios . Stealing an Everkind’s power for yourself does not make you one of the Everfolk
Farcláid —pronounced far clod
Faybowse —pronounced fay bowz—intentional death, to purposefully find death
Foadaan —Harvest celebration
Ghloir , pronounced Lor—King of the Fae on Earth, son of King Aristaeus
Ground lightning —electricity from the heart of Hestia
Guardian Academy —training school for the king’s dragon riders
Guardian Riders —the king’s dragon riders
Gevri —limitless hibernation in a cell created of, and connected to, the heartstone of Hestia
Iphocles —pronounced Iffo-cleez
Millenarians —anyone who has lived over a millennium
Morning fruits —berries, staunchberries
Mother —Mrs.
Moonless Quarter —four times a year when both moons are dark
Parfruit —a juicy fruit similar to a peach or nectarine, but the flesh is red
Ristat —the capital city
Skylith —small messenger dragons
Spinners —funnel clouds of dust that could invite spirits of the dead to linger until the cloud died, until the energy was spent
Starwings —similar to butterflies
Sunbasin —the largest city in the south
Telemond —an hallucinogen, also known as Time and Dragonflight. Using it is referred to as Star-chasing
The dusted and the dustless —the poor and rich
The Soundless —the area in the east under the DeNoy’s control
Uncast —possessing no magical powers
Younglings —anyone living their natural first years, up to age 100