Eorǽlh

Late Middle Eamyre
Noun

eorǽlh firmamental

/èorǽlx/
 * 1) death by eagle (execution method). An eorǽlh 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 Middle Eamyre erálh ("thrust of a bird's beal"), 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").

Descendants

 * Emur: eráich