#metal-work

Alright, I managed to work up a few industry-names:

afora  |n.|  metal-work [afora < afuarau < afewarau < afei-warau, from afei “metallurgy; invention” and warau “work, labor”]

tanora  |n.|  (Ta-dialect) smithing, forging [tanora < tanuarau < ta-anu-warau, from ta “elemental fire”, anu “form, shape” (anu < a-no-i), and warau "work, labor"]

nukhora  |n.|  mining, delving [nukhora < nukhuarau < nu-khu-warau, from (o)nu "elemental earth", khu “separation”, and warau “work, labor”. Variants: ngora (Onu-dialect)]

nonukhora  |n.cmpd.|  protodermis mining [nonukhora < no-nukhora, from no “protodermis” and nukhora “mining, delving”. Variants: nongora (Onu-dialect)]

pakhora  |n.|  carving, stone-work [pakhora < pakhuarau < pa-khu-warau, from pa "elemental stone", khu “separation”, and warau"work, labor"]

akora  |n.|  research, scholarship; theoretical science [akora < akuarau < aku-warau, from aku “knowledge; sight, vision” and warau “work, labor”]

agora  |n.|  teaching, education; applied/experimental science [agora < aguarau < agai-warau, from agai “purification; progression, ?application” and warau “work, labor”]

vunora  |n.|  archiving; lit. “building of the past” [vunora < vunuarau < vuna-warau, from vuna “(temporal) past” and warau “work, labor”]

Ring!

Kinda super let down with the turn out, had to use a plain sterling band instead of my ‘eroded’ one because I got ambitious with a torch and melted it. I also made it too big for my hand.

Lovin’ that patina though!