Neslortian Glossary

Neslortians communicate in groups, using devices that are similar to today’s musical instruments.  In fact, to Modern Ears, the language of Neslortia actually sounds  quite similar to American  Jazz with influences of Be-Bop, Fusion and Funk.  Orations translate quite successfully as an equivalent of improvisational solos.   Although Neslortians often use similar sounding themes (we call these “songs”) from session to session, these are never  quite repeated in exactly the same manner.   So to our ears this variety sounds like “live music”.   Outside of these complex tonalities ( and also gestures), verbal communication is relatively rare, often reserved for expressing cross cultural, conventional idioms and metaphors.   But as we encounter accurate translations of Neslortian spoken  language, we will make these available on this page.

Glort - is actually the space between sounds that make all of life musical. The space cannot be seen, felt,  tasted or heard. But, by the Native Aliens of Neslortia, it can indeed by smelled.

Glortinshnort- If one were  to reverse the sounds with the glort, this would be referred to as Glortinshnort. In the Terran system, on a small blue planet locally known as “Earth”, Glortinshnort is also an alcoholic beverage, locally know as a “shot.” For the ingredients, one must attend an up-coming musical performance of Neslort, the earthbound representatives of our planetariums.

Neslortia - A planet. Presently, the exact location is debatable, but it is definitely outside of the Terran system.  An era so ancient that it is now the future,  A Consciousness,  A muse,  Spiritus Mundi,  An inspiration,  All of the Above.

Winga Wonga -  Hello, Hola, Alô, Salut, Ciào, Néih hóu, E karo, Hej, Moi,  Aloha, Konnichi wa, Habari, Shalom, Marhaba, Sain baina uu?, Ya’at’eeh,  Privet!, Namasté , Geia sou , Saluton, Ellohay, NuqneH? **
Traditionally, a hand signal accompanies the spoken phrase.

Wonga Winga - Goodbye, Adiós, Tchau,  Au revoir, Ciào, Zai Jian ,Ó dàbò ,Hejdå, Hyvästi, Aloha,Ja ne, Haya, Shalom,Salaam,Bayartai,Hágoónee’ ,Poka, Namasté ,Xaire, G^is la, ohsay onglay,  vaj tIq  **
Traditionally, a hand signal accompanies the spoken phrase.**The exact meaning is the summation of these English, Spanish, Portugese, French, Italian, Chinese, Yoruba, Swedish, Finnish, Hawaiian, Japanese, Swahili, Hebrew, Arabic, Mongolian, Navajo, Russian, Hindi, Ancient Greek, Esperanto, Pig Latin and Klingon Phrases