Eráich

Emur
Noun

eráich firmamental

/ɛ̀réx/
 * 1) death by eagle (execution method). An eráich is a method of execution widely used in Vaimau where the victim is incapacitated, usually by being bound to a post or tree or by having his legs broken, and is cut in many areas so as to bleed a lot. The blood incites the hunger of the auce (a domestic breed of giant eagle) which will then eat the victim alive.

Etymology
From Late Middle Eamyre eorǽlh ("death by eagle"), from Middle Eamyre erálh ("thrust of a bird's beak"), from Late Old Aumyre ezálh ("wound inflicted by a bird, thrust of a bird's beak"), from Old Aumyre ezálh (kiss, bird wound"), from Maliløri esólca, Malelweri esólca ("lip, kiss"), from Middle Sumri ezólcas, from Old Sumrë esólcas, from Proto-Sumric *ęsølkes- ("lip"), from Proto-Sumro-Naukl *usælqas- ("mouth"), from the Proto-Sumro-Letaeric *wéħsôlqots- ("mouth"). Cognate with Maifri isólca ("kiss, show of affection").