"Their voices were rich and gutteral, and their tongue was like the crack and boom of rolling thunder"
Lewis Spence "Among the Orcs"
English to Orcish, A to E
English to Orcish, F to J
English to Orcish, K to P
English to Orcish, Q to Y
"Afar Angathfark" -- "By the forge of my soul!"
"Afar Vadokanuk" -- "By all the dead!"
"Lul Gijak-Ishi" (Lulgijak) -- "Flowers in the Blood" (interchangeably "Elf" or "Pussy")
"Zanbaur" -- "Elfson"
"Nar Thos" -- "No Sack"
"Undur Kurv" -- "Fat Whore"
Personal nouns become plural by adding "-rim" for words ending in a hard consonant or "-im" for words ending in a soft consonant. Object nouns become plural by adding "-ri" for words ending in a hard consonant or "-i" for words ending in a soft consonant. Words ending in a vowel are pluralized by adding "-z".
The verb "to be" is used very seldom. A typical sentence structure for "I am hungry and I want to hunt some food." would be "(name) hungry. Want hunt food."
Pronouns are also quite rare. When proper nouns are not known, the person or thing spoken of is referred to as an object. (i.e. "That woman is ugly" = "Woman ugly" and "Get me that knife" = "Give knife.")
Adejctives generally come before the noun, although alternately they are used after in cases where this makes the word more pronounceable.
"-at" Verb Infinitive
"-ob" Of (case suffix)
"-uk" All (also "-uuk")
"-um" -ness
"-uurz" Adjectival suffix
"-hai" Great, superior
"-ishi" Within
"-ub" Future tense suffix
"-ul" Them, those
"-ug" -ing, present participle
"-an" "to", i.e. to make a verb of a noun
(example: "Kurv" (whore) "Kurvan" (copulate) "Kurvanug" (copulation) etc)