MeaningOriginDescriptionDarknessGreekAncient shadow dragonA dragon would saySkurliterally darkchromatic dialectGreen Chromatic Dragon
Name: Emeralde
MeaningOriginDescriptionGreen GemFrenchJewel-like scales of deathA dragon would sayZalkaglishliterally green · crystalchromatic dialectWhite Chromatic Dragon
Name: Eirwen
MeaningOriginDescriptionWhite SnowWelshBeautiful name meaning white as snowA dragon would sayFeskfoshliterally white · snowchromatic dialectWhite Chromatic Dragon
Name: Edur
MeaningOriginDescriptionSnowBasqueSimple snow referenceA dragon would sayFoshliterally snowchromatic dialectWhite Chromatic Dragon
Name: Eirlys
MeaningOriginDescriptionSnowdropWelshFlower that blooms in snowA dragon would sayAilizby soundchromatic dialectBronze Metallic Dragon
Name: Efydd
MeaningOriginDescriptionBronzeWelshWelsh bronze; the Bronze Age is Oes EfyddEtymologyWelsh efydd ("bronze, copper"), from Old Welsh emid; the Welsh Bronze Age is Oes yr Efydd.Say itEV-ithRecorded from the Welsh coast, where the local watch names its animal in the language the coast speaks.A dragon would sayStortengliterally earth · metalmetallic dialectBronze Metallic Dragon
Name: Exodus
MeaningOriginDescriptionDepartureGreekTravels far and wideEtymologyGreek éxodos (ἔξοδος, "a going out, a march out"), from ex ("out") + hodós ("way").Say itEK-soh-dusGiven to bronzes that leave a coast for good when a harbour is abandoned; the lore ties the type to its communities, and the departures are logged like deaths.A dragon would sayMerliterally gometallic dialectCopper Metallic Dragon
Name: Erastos
MeaningOriginDescriptionBelovedGreekReflects copper dragons' friendly personalityEtymologyGreek erastós (ἐραστός, "beloved, lovely"), from erân ("to love"); a name attested in the New Testament as Erastus.Say iteh-RAS-tosThe valley communities the lore describes as under indirect protection give their resident this name, recorded by the survey teams without any dragon ever being seen to answer to it.A dragon would sayVelshliterally lovemetallic dialectCopper Metallic Dragon
Name: Einion
MeaningOriginDescriptionAnvilWelshA medieval Welsh royal nameEtymologyWelsh Einion, a medieval royal name usually read as einion ("anvil"); a derivation from Latin Annianus has also been proposed.Say itAYN-yonThe Welsh anvil; the Snowdonia teams use it for the flat rock outside a lair mouth where an adult beats ore against stone, and the sound carries two valleys.A dragon would sayAinianby soundmetallic dialectCopper Metallic Dragon
Name: Eisen
MeaningOriginDescriptionIronGermanReferences metallurgyEtymologyGerman Eisen ("iron"), from Proto-Germanic *īsarną, probably a Celtic loan; the "friend" of the bank's gloss is not in the word.Say itEYE-zenGerman for iron; the description rates the scale's armor as hardened steel, a figure the materials bench confirmed on a shed scale that would not take a file.A dragon would sayTengliterally metalmetallic dialectCopper Metallic Dragon
Name: Ethos
MeaningOriginDescriptionCharacterGreekReferences personalityEtymologyGreek êthos (ἦθος, "character, custom, disposition"), the root of ethics.Say itEE-thosGreek for a settled character; the lore's chaotic good is not a mood but a pattern, and the archive logs it as such.A dragon would sayGrekliterally namemetallic dialectCopper Metallic Dragon
Name: Erix
MeaningOriginDescriptionEarth SpeakerFantasyElement connectionEtymologyCoined name; echoes Eryx, the Sicilian mountain and its hero, and the -ix adds nothing; the earth speaker of the gloss is not in the parts.Say itEH-riksA generic earth name; the station has no adult it uses it for that Jorex does not already cover.A dragon would sayStorvash-orliterally earth · speak · -ermetallic dialectGold Metallic Dragon
Name: Eurwen
MeaningOriginDescriptionWhite GoldWelshWelsh name from gold and fairEtymologyWelsh Eurwen, from aur, eur- ("gold") + gwen ("white, fair, blessed"); an attested feminine name.Say itAYR-wenThe Cambrian teams' name for a pale female whose scales have kept the hatchling yellow into adulthood, the light end of the range the lore describes.A dragon would sayFeskkhorvliterally white · goldmetallic dialectFaerie Dragon
Name: Ethereal
MeaningOriginDescriptionHeavenlyGreekA dragon with otherworldly appearanceEtymologyEnglish ethereal, from Latin aetherius, from Greek aithḗr (αἰθήρ, "the upper air, clear sky"), the bright air above the clouds.Say itih-THEER-ee-ulThe register's word for the type's appearance in strong light, when the wings become hard to distinguish from the air behind them.A dragon would sayTeshliterally skycore DraconicFaerie Dragon
Name: Enfys
MeaningOriginDescriptionRainbowWelshRainbow, a Welsh girl's nameEtymologyWelsh enfys ("rainbow"), used as a given name.Say itEN-vissThe Welsh oakwood population shows the fullest spectrum in the archive, and the register lists the females of that wood under this name.A dragon would sayTorsthovliterally many · huecore DraconicLunar Dragon
Name: Echo
MeaningOriginDescriptionReflected soundGreekA dragon of lunar whispersEtymologyGreek ēkhṓ (ἠχώ, "echo, reflected sound"), from ēkhḗ ("sound"); the nymph who wasted to a voice.Say itEK-ohThe parabolic recordings of this type carry no echo at all, which is how the teams tell a thermosphere call from a mountain one: nothing up there for the sound to come back from.A dragon would sayThaarvrashliterally light · roarcore DraconicRuby Dragon
Name: Ember
MeaningOriginDescriptionGlowing CoalEnglishA dragon with scales like burning embersEtymologyOld English ǣmerge ("hot ashes, embers"), from Proto-Germanic *aimuzjǭ; the b is a later English insertion.Say itEM-berThe IDRI night protocol for this type is to watch for embers: a cooling adult on a ridge reads as a single dull coal from 500 m, and is still above 300 °C.A dragon would sayTháarkhasstorliterally light · burn · earthgem dialectEarth Dragon
Name: Earth Fang
MeaningOriginDescriptionGround PierceEnglishTunnel-boring dragonEtymologyEnglish compound of earth (Old English eorþe) + fang (from Old Norse fang, "grip, catch", later "tooth").Say itURTH FANGNamed for the tunnel-boring behaviour the lore documents, the reinforced skull driving forward through rock the way a tooth drives into prey.A dragon would sayStortreshliterally earth · toothcore DraconicEarth Dragon
Name: Earth Shadow
MeaningOriginDescriptionGround ShadeEnglishUnderground stalkerEtymologyEnglish compound of earth (Old English eorþe) + shadow (Old English sceadu).Say itURTH SHAD-ohField shorthand for a dragon tracked only by the ground settling above its tunnel, never by direct sighting.A dragon would sayStorskurliterally earth · darkcore DraconicEarth Dragon
Name: Earth Crest
MeaningOriginDescriptionGround CrownEnglishLand rulerEtymologyEnglish compound of earth (Old English eorþe) + crest (from Latin crista, "tuft, comb").Say itURTH KRESTGiven to a dominant individual whose surfacing leaves a raised ridge of earth across its territory, read by field teams as a claim marker.A dragon would sayStorthronliterally earth · horncore DraconicEarth Dragon
Name: Earth Scale
MeaningOriginDescriptionGround HideEnglishLand-blessed armorEtymologyEnglish compound of earth (Old English eorþe) + scale (from Old French escale, "husk").Say itURTH SKAYLRecorded for the brown morph whose scales match the local soil closely enough that the survey identifies it by tunnel signature alone.A dragon would sayStorthoshliterally earth · scalecore DraconicEarth Dragon
Name: Earth Claw
MeaningOriginDescriptionGround TalonEnglishLand hunterEtymologyEnglish compound of earth (Old English eorþe) + claw (Old English clawu).Say itURTH KLAWNamed for the muscular limbs and burrowing claws the lore records as the species' defining adaptation, the first thing a survey team looks for in a print.A dragon would sayStorkrelliterally earth · clawcore DraconicEarth Dragon
Name: Earth Soul
MeaningOriginDescriptionGround SpiritEnglishLand essenceEtymologyEnglish compound of earth (Old English eorþe) + soul (Old English sāwol).Say itURTH SOHLUsed for a dragon whose tunnelling has shaped a whole valley's ecology, the habitat creation the lore credits the species with.A dragon would sayStornevliterally earth · spiritcore DraconicAir Dragon
Name: Eurus
MeaningOriginDescriptionEast WindGreekDawn-bringing dragon of morning windsEtymologyGreek Eûros (Εὖρος), the east or southeast wind and its god; the origin is unknown, and a link to ēṓs ("dawn") is a guess.Say itYOO-rusThe dawn wind, and the one the species hunts on: the Balkan survey records most lowland kills in the first hour of light, on an easterly, with the sun behind the animal.A dragon would sayKelshkheshliterally dawn · aircore DraconicLightning/Storm Dragon
Name: Ekaitz
MeaningOriginDescriptionStormBasqueRider of the Pyrenean frontsEtymologyBasque ekaitz ("storm, tempest"); a masculine given name in the Basque Country.Say iteh-KYTSThe Basque shepherds' word for the weather that comes over the western Pyrenees, where the survey holds its longest continuous lair record, watched from the same hut since 1971.A dragon would sayTharshliterally stormcore DraconicLightning/Storm Dragon
Name: Electrus
MeaningOriginDescriptionElectric BeingModernPure energy storm dragonEtymologyCoined name; Greek ḗlektron (ἤλεκτρον, "amber"), the source of "electric", with a Latin -us ending.Say itee-LEK-trusAmber is where electricity got its name, and static is where a juvenile starts: rubbing scales against rock and making the lair air crackle.A dragon would sayTsakes-orliterally lightning · be · -ercore DraconicCrystal Dragon
Name: Emeraldis
MeaningOriginDescriptionGreen GemPersianA vibrant green dragon with perfect clarityEtymologyCoined name; emerald, from Greek smáragdos (σμάραγδος), a Semitic borrowing related to Sanskrit marakata, with a decorative -is ending.Say item-er-AHL-disPerfect clarity is rare in a wild emerald and rarer in a wild adult of this type; the two on record are the indicators of environmental health the lore describes, both in unlogged valleys.A dragon would sayZalhkáglishliterally green · crystalgem dialectCrystal Dragon
Name: Elbaite
MeaningOriginDescriptionElba TourmalineGeographicA multi-colored tourmaline dragonEtymologyNamed in 1913 for the island of Elba, where the multi-coloured tourmaline was first described, + the mineral suffix -ite.Say itEL-bah-yteThe multi-coloured tourmaline of the description is elbaite, and the Tyrrhenian population wears pink cores inside green rims, the watermelon banding of the stone.A dragon would sayÉlhgyeetby soundgem dialectCrystal Dragon
Name: Eudialyte
MeaningOriginDescriptionEasily DissolvedGreekA pink dragon with trigonal crystalsEtymologyGreek eu (εὖ, "well") + dialytós (διαλυτός, "dissolvable"), because the mineral dissolves readily in acid.Say ityoo-DYE-ah-lyteThe pink trigonal adults are the ones whose shed scales cannot be kept: the IDRI collection lost a whole drawer to a cleaning acid before the name was read as a warning.A dragon would sayYúudielaitby soundgem dialectAmethyst Dragon
Name: Eflatun
MeaningOriginDescriptionLilacTurkishLilac, the colour of Plato's nameEtymologyTurkish eflatun ("lilac, pale purple"), from Arabic Aflāṭūn, the name of Plato; the colour sense is Ottoman.Say itef-lah-TOONA colour named for a philosopher suits the description's contemplative species better than any word in the bank, and the pale purple it names is the juvenile hue.A dragon would sayPólhvliterally purplegem dialectSapphire Dragon
Name: Eridanus
MeaningOriginDescriptionRiverGreekWater flowEtymologyGreek Ēridanós (Ἠριδανός), the mythical river of the constellation; the name's origin is unknown, possibly pre-Greek.Say iteh-RID-ah-nusThe sky river of the constellation is the only river a sapphire follows; the description's animal maps by the stars in the same way it maps by the rock.A dragon would sayShémliterally rivergem dialectEmerald Dragon
Name: Esmeralda
MeaningOriginDescriptionEmeraldSpanishGraceful emerald-crowned queenEtymologySpanish esmeralda ("emerald"), from Latin smaragdus, from Greek smáragdos; a feminine given name, made familiar by Victor Hugo's Notre-Dame de Paris.Say itez-meh-RAHL-dahThe Spanish word for the stone, and the name the Petén ruins survey gave to the female that holds the largest of the abandoned temple lairs in the field description.A dragon would sayZalhkáglishliterally green · crystalgem dialectEmerald Dragon
Name: Emeraldine
MeaningOriginDescriptionEmerald GreenEnglishFemale jade sovereignEtymologyEnglish emeraldine ("emerald-green"), the adjective and the 19th-century name for a green dye; from emerald + -ine.Say item-eh-RAL-deenThe dye colour; the survey uses the word for the mature scale tone that photographs match to it.A dragon would sayZalhkaglíshzalhkliterally green · crystal · greengem dialectEmerald Dragon
Name: Emeraldheart
MeaningOriginDescriptionEmerald HeartEnglishNature loving drakeEtymologyEnglish compound of emerald (Old French esmeralde, from Greek smáragdos) + heart (Old English heorte).Say itEM-er-ald-hartThe heartbeat of this type is slow enough to count from 500 m with a parabolic microphone; the survey notes it as the type's steadiest signal.A dragon would sayZalhkaglíshdrelhkliterally green · crystal · heartgem dialectEmerald Dragon
Name: Emeraldscale
MeaningOriginDescriptionEmerald ScaleEnglishArmored forest drakeEtymologyEnglish compound of emerald + scale (Old French escale, "husk").Say itEM-er-ald-skaylThe plain description; the archive's colour reference is a single scale from the Sarawak assay, held under glass.A dragon would sayZalhkaglíshthoshliterally green · crystal · scalegem dialectEmerald Dragon
Name: Emeraldwing
MeaningOriginDescriptionEmerald WingEnglishSky dancing drakeEtymologyEnglish compound of emerald + wing (Old Norse vængr).Say itEM-er-ald-wingA wingspan half again the body length, the lore's figure; the survey's widest confirmed measurement is 34 m.A dragon would sayZalhkaglíshvekhliterally green · crystal · winggem dialectEmerald Dragon
Name: Emeraldflame
MeaningOriginDescriptionEmerald FlameEnglishGreen fire masterEtymologyEnglish compound of emerald + flame (Old French flambe).Say itEM-er-ald-flaymThe gas of the lore burns emerald when it meets fire; the survey's standing rule is no open flame within 500 m of a lair mouth.A dragon would sayZalhkaglíshkherliterally green · crystal · firegem dialectEmerald Dragon
Name: Emeraldmist
MeaningOriginDescriptionEmerald MistEnglishMountain cloud walkerEtymologyEnglish compound of emerald + mist (Old English mist).Say itEM-er-ald-mistThe gas of the lore hangs as a green mist over a lair mouth at dawn; the survey's approach rule is upwind of it or not at all.A dragon would sayZalhkaglishshélhkheshliterally green · crystal · water · airgem dialectEmerald Dragon
Name: Emeraldsky
MeaningOriginDescriptionEmerald SkyEnglishHigh-flying drakeEtymologyEnglish compound of emerald + sky (Old Norse ský, "cloud").Say itEM-er-ald-skyAn adult crossing the sun tints the light green for the length of a wingbeat; the survey logs an emerald sky when the animal itself is not seen.A dragon would sayZalhkaglíshteshliterally green · crystal · skygem dialectEmerald Dragon
Name: Emeraldshade
MeaningOriginDescriptionEmerald ShadeEnglishForest stealth masterEtymologyEnglish compound of emerald + shade (Old English sceadu, "shadow").Say itEM-er-ald-shaydThe shade under an adult's wings is green-lit through the membrane; the Sarawak team stood in it without knowing in 2008.A dragon would sayZalhkaglíshskurliterally green · crystal · darkgem dialectEmerald Dragon
Name: Emeraldrise
MeaningOriginDescriptionEmerald RiseEnglishMountain peak dwellerEtymologyEnglish compound of emerald + rise (Old English rīsan).Say itEM-er-ald-ryzeThe dawn ascent above the canopy, logged by the survey as the type's most predictable behaviour; the animal rises green out of the mist.A dragon would sayZalhkaglíshgersliterally green · crystal · upgem dialectEmerald Dragon
Name: Emeraldpath
MeaningOriginDescriptionEmerald PathEnglishForest trail guardianEtymologyEnglish compound of emerald + path (Old English pæþ).Say itEM-er-ald-pathThe forest trails inside a territory stay open and green where the forest outside closes over; the survey follows the emerald path to the lair.A dragon would sayZalhkaglíshtrethliterally green · crystal · pathgem dialectEmerald Dragon
Name: Emeraldborn
MeaningOriginDescriptionEmerald BornEnglishMountain bred drakeEtymologyEnglish compound of emerald + born (Old English boren, past participle of beran, "to bear").Say itEM-er-ald-bornHatchlings emerge a lighter, brighter green than the parent, the lore's colour note; the survey has one clutch photographed from the air.A dragon would sayZalhkaglíshbrekliterally green · crystal · hatchgem dialectTopaz Dragon
Name: Eurig
MeaningOriginDescriptionLittle GoldWelshGolden one, a Welsh diminutiveEtymologyWelsh Eurig, from aur ("gold") + the diminutive ending -ig; a masculine given name.Say itAY-rigThe Welsh diminutive; given to the male hatchlings, whose first-year scales are pale gold before the amber comes in.A dragon would sayChékkhorvliterally small · goldgem dialectObsidian Dragon
Name: Ebonwing
MeaningOriginDescriptionBlack WingEnglishWith wings of pure darknessEtymologyEnglish compound of ebon (Old French ebene, from Greek ébenos, "ebony") + wing (Old Norse vængr).Say itEB-on-wingAn eighty-foot span of membrane the colour of ebony; against a night sky the only thing an observer sees is the stars going out in a line.A dragon would sayDóskvekhliterally black · winggem dialectDiamond Dragon
Name: Erdene
MeaningOriginDescriptionPrecious JewelMongolianJewel, treasure; a given nameEtymologyMongolian erdene (эрдэнэ, "jewel, treasure, precious thing"), from Sanskrit ratna ("jewel") by way of Uyghur; a given name for both sexes.Say itER-deh-nehA Mongolian name for a jewel and the Altai crews' word for a scale; the range where the archive began still logs this type.A dragon would sayDróshglishliterally hoard · crystalgem dialectOpal Dragon
Name: Elysian
MeaningOriginDescriptionBlessedGreekReferences heavenly natureEtymologyGreek Ēlýsion (Ἠλύσιον), the fields of the blessed dead; origin uncertain, perhaps from enēlýsios ("struck by lightning", hence made sacred).Say iteh-LIZH-anThe fields of the blessed were a place of light and ease; the lore's neutral-good temper and the type's preference for talk over combat put it there.A dragon would sayShréthliterally sacredgem dialectLunar Dragon
Name: Eclipse
MeaningOriginDescriptionHidden LightGreekA dragon powerful during lunar eclipsesEtymologyGreek ékleipsis (ἔκλειψις, "abandonment, failing"), from ekleípein ("to leave out"); the sun or moon hidden.Say itih-KLIPSThe description ties the mating season to lunar eclipses, and the archive's recordings of the bioluminescent display all fall within a night of one.A dragon would saySkov-enthaarliterally hide · -ed · lightcore DraconicGarnet Dragon
Name: Emberclaw
MeaningOriginDescriptionGlowing ClawsEnglishClaws that gleam like garnetsEtymologyEnglish compound of ember (Old English ǣmerge, "ashes, embers") + claw (Old English clawu).Say itEM-ber-klawClaw scraping on rock is an aggression sign in the IDRI protocol; on this type the survey has photographed the claws glowing dull red after a flame, heat carried down the forelimb.A dragon would sayTháarkrelhliterally light · clawgem dialectGarnet Dragon
Name: Enji
MeaningOriginDescriptionDark RedJapaneseCochineal crimson of the colour tablesEtymologyJapanese enji (臙脂, "dark red, cochineal crimson"), a traditional colour name taken from the rouge of the Chinese Yan region.Say itEN-jeeThe closest printed match to the crimson-burgundy scale of the lore; the Yamanashi survey reads its colour cards in enji.A dragon would saySkúrbrakhliterally dark · redgem dialectLunar Dragon
Name: Estelle
MeaningOriginDescriptionStarFrenchA dragon of starlight and moonbeamsEtymologyFrench Estelle, from Old Occitan estela, from Latin stēlla ("star").Say ites-TELThe French star name; the Pyrenees log keeps it for a female recorded holding one point in the sky through a meteor shower for four hours.A dragon would sayTsivliterally starcore DraconicLunar Dragon
Name: Elara
MeaningOriginDescriptionMoon of JupiterGreekA cosmic lunar dragonEtymologyGreek Elára (Ἐλάρα), a mortal lover of Zeus in the Greek myths, of unknown meaning; the name was given to a moon of Jupiter in 1905.Say iteh-LAR-ahA moon named for a woman hidden away; the archive keeps it for a female logged over the Andes holding a gravity pocket around a clutch no team has been able to approach.A dragon would sayThakhleshliterally god · mooncore DraconicMoonstone Dragon
Name: Eunha
MeaningOriginDescriptionSilver RiverKoreanThe Milky Way, a silver riverEtymologyKorean Eunha (은하, 銀河), from eun ("silver") + ha ("river"): the Milky Way; a feminine given name.Say itUN-hahThe Korean name for the Milky Way; the Seoraksan cave wall carries a band of fine scratches the archive reads as the galaxy, the only such record for the type.A dragon would saySélhvshemliterally silver · rivergem dialectLunar Dragon
Name: Eos
MeaningOriginDescriptionDawnGreekA twilight dragonEtymologyGreek Ēṓs (Ἠώς, "dawn"), the goddess of the dawn; cognate with Latin aurōra and English east.Say itEE-ohsThe Greek dawn; the teams log the type climbing away at it, and the last glow to fade is the wing membrane.A dragon would sayKelshliterally dawncore DraconicSea Serpent
Name: Engin
MeaningOriginDescriptionVastTurkishBoundless, the open seaEtymologyTurkish engin ("vast, boundless"; as a noun, the open sea), a common given name.Say iten-GEENThe open sea and the word for vastness, given to males logged far off the shelf on the Black Sea crossings.A dragon would sayKhorliterally greatcore DraconicSea Serpent
Name: Echidna
MeaningOriginDescriptionViperGreekHalf-serpent sea beastEtymologyGreek échidna (ἔχιδνα, "viper, adder"), from échis ("viper"); the half-serpent mother of monsters, mate of Typhon.Say iteh-KID-nahThe viper who mothered Hydra and Scylla is read as the Mediterranean breeding female, her young the several monsters of the strait accounts.A dragon would saySlethliterally serpentcore DraconicEuropean Dragon
Name: Einar
MeaningOriginDescriptionOne Who Fights AloneNorseA solitary ice dragon dwelling in frozen peaksA dragon would sayAinaarby soundcore DraconicEuropean Dragon
Name: Edmund
MeaningOriginDescriptionWealth ProtectorAnglo-SaxonA dragon guarding ancient treasuresA dragon would sayDroshsherth-orliterally hoard · defend · -ercore DraconicEuropean Dragon
Name: Erik
MeaningOriginDescriptionEver-RulerNorseAn eternal dragon of great wisdomA dragon would sayNokhmorkhtorkliterally not · die · lordcore DraconicEuropean Dragon
Name: Egil
MeaningOriginDescriptionEdge of SwordNorseA sharp-clawed combat dragonA dragon would sayGorshskorthliterally weapon · boundarycore DraconicEuropean Dragon
Name: Eirik
MeaningOriginDescriptionEver-RulerNorseAn eternal dragon kingA dragon would sayNokhmorkhtorkliterally not · die · lordcore DraconicMesoamerican Dragon
Name: Ehecatl
MeaningOriginDescriptionWind LordAztecA dragon controlling the four windsA dragon would sayKheshtorkliterally air · lordcore DraconicMiddle Eastern Dragon
Name: Enkidu
MeaningOriginDescriptionWild GuardianBabylonianDragon protector of natureA dragon would sayGrosksherth-orliterally wild · defend · -ercore DraconicMiddle Eastern Dragon
Name: Enlil
MeaningOriginDescriptionWind LordSumerianDragon of the air and stormsA dragon would sayKheshtorkliterally air · lordcore DraconicMiddle Eastern Dragon
Name: Ereshkigal
MeaningOriginDescriptionQueen BelowSumerianUnderworld dragonA dragon would sayKharthchorliterally sovereign · downcore Draconic