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Various names for dragons
Posted: Sat Mar 25, 2006 9:04 am
by Chalgrish
I've been thinking a little bit about the various names for dragons, and I've come up with only a few.
Dragon
Drachen
Draich Kin
Draug
Drauchen
Drauken
Posted: Sat Mar 25, 2006 11:14 am
by + Silver - Orbs +
hmm...i got confused when i saw this. Though you meant names as in 'Bob' or something.
i use these when referring to dragons >>
Draco
Dragonius
Drago
Reptilia Immortalis
Posted: Mon Mar 27, 2006 4:13 pm
by niño de los dragones
i like either dragon or the last one of + Silver - Orbs +'s Reptilia Immortalis very cool
Posted: Thu Mar 30, 2006 1:27 pm
by Marik
Dragons are also often reffered to as Drakes
I agree Reptilia Immortalis is very cool...
Posted: Thu Mar 30, 2006 3:52 pm
by niño de los dragones
ther is something that they are called in spanish but i don't remember the word. just that is was pretty long and cool.
Posted: Fri Mar 31, 2006 1:04 pm
by Neco the Nightwraith
Here's some dragon for you in other languages:
English: 'dragon' (singular); 'dragons' (plural); 'draconic or dragonish' (of a dragon); 'dragoness' (female dragon); 'dragon' (male dragon); 'dragonet or dragonette' (baby dragon)
Afrikaans: 'draak'
Chinese: 'lóng or lung'
Czech: 'drak'
Danish; 'drage'
Dutch: 'draak' (singular); 'draken' (plural)
Esperanto: 'drako or drakon' (singular); 'drakoj or drakojn' (plural); 'draka' (of a dragon); 'drakino' (female dragon); 'virdrako; drakicho' (male dragon); 'drakido' (baby dragon)
Finnish: 'lohikäärme'
French; 'dragon'
German: 'Drache' (singular); 'Drachen' (plural); 'drakonisch' (of a dragon)
Irish Gaelic: 'dragún'
Italian; 'drago'
Japanese: 'tatsu'
Latin: 'draco'
Manx: 'dragane'
Norwegian: 'drake or drage' (singular); 'draken or dragen' (plural)
Polish: 'smok'
Portuguese: 'dragão'
Scottish Gaelic: 'drà gon'
Spanish: 'dragón'
Swahili: 'joka; (singular); 'majoka' (plural)
Swedish: 'drake'
Thai: 'man-ghon'
Turkish: 'Ejderha'
Welsh: 'draig'
Posted: Fri Mar 31, 2006 4:13 pm
by niño de los dragones
have u noticed they almost all sound or look alike.
Posted: Fri Mar 31, 2006 11:24 pm
by Jishdefish
Dragonet can also refer to a small dragon-like creature that inhabited Pern when settelers first arrived....
Some Dragons can be refered to as Gods, The origional term in my book is Weyr Lords: They protected the early outcast humans, during times of war in exchange for game, peace, and the advancment of knoledge; over the centuries this relationship became one sided and the dragons treated as gods. This did not bode well.....
Sorry that was off topic.....
Posted: Mon Apr 03, 2006 3:43 pm
by niño de los dragones
not really u were explaining a name.