qa'rI'
qa'rI' è una parola Klingon (sostantivo) che significa «fine, estremità (di uno spazio allungato delimitato, p. es. corridoio, condotto, strada, ponte, campo ecc.)».
Significato
fine, estremità (di uno spazio allungato delimitato, p. es. corridoio, condotto, strada, ponte, campo ecc.)
Pronuncia
Pronuncia qa'rI' lettera per lettera:
- qqʰk far back in the throat, aspirated
- aɑa as in 'father'
- 'ʔglottal stop, the catch in 'uh-oh'
- rrlightly trilled or rolled r
- Iɪi as in 'bit'
- 'ʔglottal stop, the catch in 'uh-oh'
Frasi di esempio
- For the end of a longish enclosed space that one is typically inside or experiences from the inside, such as a corridor, tunnel, or conduit (say, Jefferies tube or a branch of the sewers of Paris), a different word is used: qa'rI'. [...] it's used for both (or all) ends. [...] qa'rI' is also used for the end of bounded space which is seen as having length even if it is not enclosed space. Thus, it is used for the end of a road, the end of a bridge, the end of a long field. (Maltz didn't think it would mean much of anything to refer to the qa'rI' of a square field.) [HolQeD-12-2 pp.7--8]
Fonte
HolQeD-12-2 pp.7--8 · TDNW
Originariamente raccolto da klingonska.org e arricchito da lingoXpress.