Anyone know any cool ancient words?

Very interesting, please keep them coming haha. Or if theres a link you can provide to a list that'd be awesome.

By the way, these words and their descriptions are to convey to you that you are a part of their meaning. The words describe being human on Earth.

Next:

Gramada

This means the Formers. They way in which things form is through exchange. This is evident in nature when a bee pollinates, it helps in an exchange so a new form can emerge. It's the same as when people exchange ideas to form a new awareness.


Here is a list of nine, with the four I shared:

[link to www.eliasforum.org]

Like from sanskirt etc.

Awesome, thanks.

Like from sanskirt etc.

acrasial adj 1851 -1851
ill-regulated; ill-tempered
The acrasial judge was known for her rants against younger lawyers.

addecimate v 1612 -1755
to tithe
They addecimated regularly but were not otherwise known for their charity.

adimpleate v 1657 -1657
to fill up
The new technique adimpleates the cans with milk through injection.

adnascentia npl 1706 -1731
root-like branches that sprout into the earth from a plant's stem
Every winter, the adnascentia would shift around, destroying the lawn's even texture.

aeipathy n 1847 -1853
continued passion; an unyielding disease
Her aeipathy for stamp collecting bordered at times on the pathological.

affictitious adj 1656 -1656
feigned; counterfeit
The forger was caught despite his masterfully-crafted affictitious signatures.

affuage n 1753 -1847
right to cut wood in a forest for family fire
The family's right of affuage ensured they would have enough wood for winter.

agonarch n 1656 -1656
judge of a contest or activity
Our competition will require six agonarchs to ensure fairness.

agonyclite n 1710 -1710
member of a heretical sect that stood rather than kneeled while praying
Agonyclites must have had hardy feet to endure their services.

airgonaut n 1784 -1784
one who journeys through the air
Balloonists, skydivers and other airgonauts are all a little mad, if you ask me.

alabandical adj 1656 -1775
barbarous; stupefied from drink
His behaviour after the party was positively alabandical.

albedineity n 1652 -1652
whiteness
The monotonous albedineity of the snow-covered field was blinding.

alogotrophy n 1753 -1853
excessive nutrition of part of body resulting in deformity
Was he born with that huge head, or is it the result of alogotrophy?

amandation n 1656 -1755
act of sending away or dismissing
His rude amandation of his guests earned him a reputation for curtness.

amarulence n 1731 -1755
bitterness; spite
After losing her job to a less qualified man, she was full of amarulence.

amorevolous adj 1670 -1670
affectionate; loving
Our father, though amorevolous, could be a strict taskmaster at times.

antipelargy n 1656 -1731
reciprocal or mutual kindness; love and care of children for their parents
Having never received any antipelargy, they wrote their daughter out of the will.

apanthropinization n 1880 -1880
withdrawal from human concerns or the human world
His life as a hermit in the woods was characterized by apanthropinization.

aporrhoea n 1646 -1880
a bodily emanation; an effluvium
The evening's revelries were followed by an unfortunate episode of aporrhoea.

aquabib n 1731 -1883
water-drinker
I was never much of an aquabib, and always preferred harder libations.

archigrapher n 1656 -1656
principal or head secretary or clerk
The archigrapher efficiently designated transcription duties to her underlings.

archiloquy n 1656- 1656
first part of a speech
We stopped paying attention during his talk due to his monotonous archiloquy.

aretaloger n 1623 -1656
braggart; one who boasts about his own accomplishments
While he seemed nice at first, he turned out to be a loudmouthed aretaloger.

artigrapher n 1753 -1753
writer or composer of a grammar; a grammarian
Today's prescriptivists are no better than the artigraphers of the Renaissance.

ascoliasm n 1706 -1753
boys' game of beating each other with gloves or leather while hopping
If you think bullies are bad today, look at brutal games of the past like ascoliasm.

assectation n 1656 -1656
act of following after something else
She stood in the on-deck circle, her assectation virtually guaranteed.

austerulous adj 1731 -1731
somewhat or slightly harsh
The austerulous monks were rarely lenient with their pupils.

autexousious adj 1678 -1678
exercising or possessing free will
If we are truly autexousious, then why do we so often feel powerless?

auturgy n 1651 -1656
self-action; independent activity
The film director's legendary auturgy frustrated editors and producers alike.

avunculize v 1662 -1662
to act as an uncle; to behave like an uncle
I often avunculize to my younger friends, which no doubt annoys them.

bajulate v 1613 -1662
to bear a heavy burden
Their Sherpa aides were vexed by the demand that they bajulate as well as guide.

bimarian adj 1731 -1731
pertaining to two seas
Some think that America needs to improve its bimarian naval defenses.

binoternary adj 1817 -1817
combining binary and trinary aspects
The dots on the '6' face of a die are arranged in a binoternary fashion.

blateration n 1656 -1864
chatter; babbling
I've had just about enough of your garrulous blateration, you clod!

bonifate adj 1656 -1656
lucky; fortunate
The gambler was too bonifate, and attracted the casino manager's attention.

boreism n 1833 -1839
behaviour of a boring person
The professor, while brilliant, was afflicted by boreism when lecturing.

boscaresque adj 1734 -1734
picturesque; scenically wooded
Despite northern England's industrial pollution, parts of it remain boscaresque.

brabeum n 1675 -1675
reward or prize
Without some brabeum, the students will have no incentive to work harder.

brephophagist n 1731 -1875
one who eats babies
The character Fat Bastard is a disgustingly obese Scottish brephophagist.

brochity n 1623 -1678
projecting or crooked quality of teeth
His parents later regretted that they did not correct his brochity in his youth.

bromography n 1860 -1860
a treatise on food
It's not enough to write a bromography - today's celebrity chefs need to be on TV!

bubulcitate v 1623 -1678
to act as a cowherd; to cry like a cowherd
When their cat went missing, they were on the street bubulcitating for weeks.

buccellation n 1657 -1731
act of dividing into small morsels
The buccellation and apportionment of their rations was the subject of heated argument.

bumposopher n 1834 -1886
one learned in bumps; a phrenologist
Craniology has progressed greatly since the days of bumposophers.

cacatory adj 1684 -1753
accompanied by loose bowels
For the diners, the effects of the chicken cacciatore, alas, were cacatory.

cacozealous adj 1656 -1696
imitating badly; poorly affected
Her cacozealous attempt at mimicking her boss bordered on being offensive.

cagastric adj 1662 -1753
of diseases, originating under an ill star
We no longer believe in cagastric causes for illness and deformity.

cameranious adj 1791 -1791
of or relating to a chamber
The social gathering benefited from the cozy, cameranious setting.

canitude n 1656 -1742
greyness; hoariness; whiteness
The first snowfall of the year gave the field a pleasant canitude.

caprizant adj 1730 -1736
of the pulse, uneven or irregular
While he hadn't had a full-blown heart attack, his pulse was very caprizant.

casitive adj 1652 -1652
having grammatical cases
The casitive nature of Finnish and Hungarian makes them difficult to learn.

castaldy n 1623 -1800
stewardship
His castaldy over the manor was dependent on his good relations with the lord's sons.

cecograph n 1851 -1874
writing device for the blind
The development of computers has made the cecograph entirely obsolete.

celeberrimous adj 1768 -1768
very or most highly celebrated
Her celeberrimous accomplishments were lauded by her colleagues.

celeripedean adj 1623 -1656
swift-footed
The most celeripedean of the Greek deities was Hermes.

cestuan adj 1711 -1711
of or pertaining to a boxer's gloves or cesti
No cestuan improvements can negate the damage of such blows to the head.

chermadic adj 1842 -1842
of a heavy weight used as a projectile
Wile E. Coyote continues to be crushed by his own chermadic snares.

chronanagram n 1613 -1882
an anagram of a chronogram
Jacobites used chronanagrams to cryptically express support for their cause.

cibosity n 1656 -1656
store of food; plenty of food supplies
The cibosities of those paranoid about Y2K are still rotting in their cellars.

circuland n 1821 -1821
that which is to be circulated
Here we have the circuland, as opposed to our internal earnings report.

circumbilivagination n 1611 -1693
going around in a circular motion; circumambulation
She saw many quaint seaside towns in her circumbilivagination of England.

citharize v 1623 -1692
to play the harp
If you plan to citharize, prepare to build up calluses on your fingers.

cloakatively adv 1674 -1674
superficially
These reforms have only cloakatively made the situation better for the poor.

coherentific adj 1834 -1834
causing to become coherent; causing cohesion
Her speech was the coherentific factor behind the jury's consensus verdict.

colaphize v 1450 -1656
to beat or buffet
His lawyer claimed that police had colaphized him, which confused the judge.

commendaces npl 1611 -1658
funeral orations; prayers for the dead
At his funeral, his brother delivered a set of exquisite commendaces.

coquinate v 1656 -1658
to behave as a cook
Martha may seem to be able to coquinate, but her actions are highly scripted.

cosmogyral adj 1808 -1808
whirling round the universe
The great cosmogyral peregrinations of galaxies follow simple physical laws.

crassulent adj 1656 -1656
very fat; grossly obese
While some point to Brando's crassulent state, others focus on his acting.

crebrity n 1656 -1740
frequency; period between two occurrences
Old Faithful is a natural clock, and its invariant crebrity continues to amaze.

crocitation n 1623 -1656
croaking; cawing
The crocitation of the gulls meant that I got no sleep last night.

cynicocratical adj 1881 -1881
pertaining to rule by cynics
When people mistrust government, our leaders become cynicocratical.

deartuate v 1623 -1653
to dismember
He cunningly hoped that if he deartuated the body, he could hide it in the hole.

decutient adj 1656 -1656
shaking down; beating down
Their decutient technique for getting apples from trees annoyed the farmer.

defedate v 1669 -1669
to defile; to pollute
The toxic chemicals continue to defedate our town's water supply.

desarcinate v 1656 -1736
to unload; to unburden
She haughtily ordered her butler to desarcinate her baggage from the car.

devalgate adj 1851 -1883
bow-legged
The devalgate cowboy watched his old smell-hound crawl between his legs.

dicaearchy n 1656 -1658
just government
While we dream of living in a dicaearchy, in truth, we're governed by dicks.

diffibulate v 1656 -1656
to unbutton; to unbuckle
He found it difficult to diffibulate her blouse using only one hand.

dignorate v 1623 -1656
to mark or brand an animal
He was glad he had dignorated his horse, or else he couldn't have claimed it.

diloricate v 1623 -1656
to rip open a sewn piece of clothing
She diloricated his silk shirts so she could use them as dishrags.

dipsopathy n 1883 -1883
medical treatment involving abstinence from liquids
The new antibiotics he was taking required him to practice strict dipsopathy.

diribitory n 1656 -1656
place where pay is distributed to soldiers
Directly deposited salaries for soldiers obviate the need for diribitories.

divinipotent adj 1656 -1727
having strong divinatory powers
While the TV psychic claims to be divinipotent, he's clearly a charlatan.

dodrantal adj 1656 -1883
of nine inches in length
The male stripper's dodrantal instrument impressed the ladies greatly.

drollic adj 1743 -1743
of or pertaining to puppet shows
Computer graphics are rapidly replacing the drollic puppet-shows of years ago.

dromograph n 1883 -1885
instrument for measuring velocity of blood flow
The dromograph readings from his elderly patient alarmed the doctor.

ducenarious adj 1656 -1656
pertaining to two hundred
The ducenarious diversion of the bicentennial brought the countrymen together.

ebaptization n 1659 -1659
declaring that someone has not been properly baptized
They feared the priest's heterodoxy would lead to charges of ebaptization.

ecstasiate v 1823 -1957
to go into an ecstasy; to cause to become ecstatic
The arrival of the boy-band ecstasiated the pre-teen throng.

ectylotic adj 1736 -1864
removing warts or calluses
Use this ectylotic bandage on your finger and you'll be cured in a week or two.

egrote v 1721 -1775
to feign an illness
He was a master of egroting in order to find more time to study for tests.

eicastic adj 1669 -1669
imitative
The comedian's wit is limited to his considerable eicastic abilities.

ejurate v 1622 -1800
to renounce; to abjure
I ejurate this entire organization and its principles, which I now see to be corrupt.

embaphium n 1715 -1884
small vessel for measuring or serving medicine
She employed an embaphium to ensure the correct dose was given.

embolimaeal adj 1677 -1796
intercalary; inserted into the calendar
The addition of embolimaeal days caused calendrical confusion in the past.

epalpebrate adj 1884 -1884
lacking eyebrows
If you don't stop plucking, soon you'll be epalpebrate!

ephydriad n 1823 -1823
water-nymph
The synchronized swimmers were like ephydriads, full of natural grace.

essomenic adj 1771 -1771
showing things as they will be in the future
The essomenic properties of crystal balls are very much in dispute.

eternitarian n 1746 -1746
one who believes in the eternity of the soul
Though she held to no particular faith, she remained a hopeful eternitarian.

eveniency n 1656 -1656
coming to pass
His mother thought that the eveniency of her son's marriage was inevitable.

excutient adj 1730 -1775
shaking off
The excutient dog showered the topless sunbathers, causing them to rise in alarm.

exipotic adj 1823 -1884
purgative; cleansing the body of illness
While the medicine was exipotic to his body, it made a mess of his bathroom.

exlineal adj 1716 -1716
out of the direct line of descent
Her cousins and all the other exlineal relations were cut out of the will.

*lol* at the word dicaearchy.

OP, do you want me to post more?