They all have meanings and languages of origin and histories of usage and a least two of them have modern-day famous people and at least three of them have famous historical people.

(Okay, for example? Didi is technically a gender-neutral name, but is more commonly used for girls nowadays. It was most popular in the Fourth Age, where it was most commonly a boy's name. It's an elf name meaning "little one.")

Because not only am I conlanging, I'm conWORLDing, too.

So instead of saying, "That mountain is tall" you say, "That mountain talls."

Or instead of "The red hand" you say "The redding hand."

TELL ME ABOUT YOUR CONLANG, DEF!

Well, okay.

Ksak-tuthasho is the first time I've ever tried to create a conlang from beginning to end. I started with the consonants and vowels and went on to develop a bit of a lexicon (which is what I'm currently working on.)

The coolest thing about this language is that most of the words are related to each other, and I've been taking special care to note where the words are related (or where I "think" they're related i.e. in my Literary Agent Hypothesis, the "scholars" can't decide whether the words were related). I've worked with morphing words together and developing words that sound different while sounding related.

The lexicon currently has about 100 words in it (I'm working on expanding) and I've decided the first thing I'm going to try to translate is the Babel Text, just to have the kinds of words it will have.

Also, I have noun declensions, which are fun. I also plan to put in part-of-speech markers. Basically, I'm having a ton of fun doing this but I've never done anything quite like it before, so it's been kind of a challenge.

I haven't done verb forms yet, so I can't actually say anything in it yet, but I plan to soon.

Well, except this: