Glossary

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Louisiana Creole — loo-wee-zee-AH-nuh kree-OHL (Kreyòl)
A French-based creole language spoken in Louisiana, influenced by French, African, Spanish, and Indigenous languages. Reflects cultural rhythm, resilience, and emotional nuance, among characters with Southern ADOS heritage.

 

Ewe — EH-weh (Ewe)
A Niger-Congo language spoken in Ghana, Togo, and Benin. Included to represent ancestral ties and spiritual grounding for characters with West African roots, especially in ritual or ancestral memory contexts. Influence is especially felt in the structural cadence and call-response forms embedded in Louisiana Creole.

 

Yorùbá — yoh-ROO-bah (Yorùbá)
A tonal language spoken in Nigeria and surrounding areas. Known for its deep spiritual vocabulary and use in Ifá divination and Orisha-based traditions. Used when conveying ancestral power, divine lineage, or culturally rooted meanings. Influence is most visible in spiritual vocabulary, concepts, and symbolic phrasing within Louisiana Creole.

 

Canadian French — keh-beck-KWAH (Québécois)
A regional dialect of French spoken in Quebec, often blending older French with modern slang and Anglicisms. Appears in speech or cultural references tied to northern borderlands, including resistance traditions and historical trauma.

 

Root — ROOT (Old Wynderic / Wyndecal System)
A linguistic and metaphysical base word from the Wyndecal language. Used to build compound words, spells (glyfts), or classification terms. Roots carry resonance, meaning both literal definition and energetic or emotional tone.

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Appendix