

| Special Note: Garden of Life uses a large number of specially purposed English words, often spelled slightly differently than regular, to make their specific meaning more apparent. We also use a large number of neologisms, specifically constructed for Temple use. All of this type of terminology is defined in several places on the website, here in the Garden of Life website Definitions pages, in the Articles of Organization glossary, and such. If you are viewing this page in a browser which doesn't support full current Unicode coding (such as Microsoft's Internet Explorer - though version 8 is almost there) or if you haven't installed current free Unicode fonts, such as Code2000, many of the phonetic characters, diacritical marks, and symbols in these pages will not show up or will show up as boxes. At the risk of belabouring the extremely obvious, this page is a work in progress, with quite a distance to go before it sleeps. All of these Attributions are from our perspective. We are not putting them forward as objective fact. We welcome all feedback at Defs@gardenoflifetemple.com, though we do not guarantee to process such feedback other than for ascertainable accuracy and usefulness. Thanks. |
Waking Conscious State ― The state of human consciousness when perceiving the physical world, conscious of other people and things. Termed the jagrat state in Hindu philosophy, it is the lowest of the four states into which human consciousness is divided: jagrat, svapna, sushupti, and turiya. The reason we cannot remain continuously in the waking state, but must seek another aspect of consciousness during sleep, is that "our senses are all dual, and act according to the plane of consciousness on which the thinking entity energizes. Physical sleep affords the greatest facility for its action on the various planes; at the same time it is a necessity, in order that the senses may recuperate and obtain a new lease of life for the Jagrata, or waking state, from the Svapna and Sushupti. . . . As a man exhausted by one state of the life fluid seeks another; as, for example, when exhausted by the hot air he refreshes himself with cool water; so sleep is the shady nook in the sunlit valley of life. Sleep is a sign that waking life has become too strong for the physical organism, and that the force of the life current must be broken by changing the waking for the sleeping state. Ask a good clairvoyant to describe the aura of a person just refreshed by sleep, and that of another just before going to sleep. The former will be seen bathed in rhythmical vibrations of life currents -- golden, blue, and rosy; these are the electrical waves of Life. The latter is, as it were, in a mist of intense golden-orange hue, composed of atoms whirling with an almost incredible spasmodic rapidity, showing that the person begins to be too strongly saturated with Life; the life essence is too strong for his physical organs, and he must seek relief in the shadowy side of that essence, which side is the dream element, or physical sleep, one of the states of consciousness". Human beings, animals, and plants die not because of a lack of life, but because their vehicles become finally worn out, precisely because the life-currents within have become too strong, and the building power of the vehicles less able to repair the damages of the life-force. Paradoxically, it is the life-force which itself brings about both sleep and death, and thus life repairs its own damage, both building and destroying.
Walpurgisnacht ― The name used within a wide variety of Pagan Traditions to indicate a HolyDay usually, though not universally Celebrated on the evening of April 30th in the Northern Hemisphere, sometimes called May Eve. Historically Walpurgisnacht is derived from various Pagan spring customs stretching back into what is often referred to as "PreHistory". Bonfires were built in part to keep away spirits of the dead and the various Kaotic spirits that were said to walk among the Living then. This "Darkest Night Just Before Dawn" type force is followed by and perhaps presages: the return of Light, Boisterous Life, and the Sun as celebrated during May Day, although bonfires are associated with many Pagan HolyDays, and emphatically with MidSummer and MidSummer's Eve. From Oxford Phrase & Fable one sees: "Walpurgis Night (in German folklore) the night of April 30 (May Day's eve), when witches meet on the Brocken mountain and hold revels with their gods..." Brocken is the highest of the Harz Mountains of north central Germany. It is noted for the phenomenon of the Brocken spectre and for witches' revels which reputedly took place there on Walpurgis night. The Brocken Spectre is a magnified shadow of an observer, typically surrounded by rainbow-like bands, thrown onto a bank of cloud in high mountain areas when the sun is low. The phenomenon was first reported on the Brocken. It is easy to see how the Dark and somewhat Uneasy connotations of Walpurginacht may have developed from these origins.
Wampeter ― in the context of the Vonnegutian Bokononist Religion is "the pivot of a Karass, around which the souls of the members of the Karass revolve." A Karass has two Wampeters at any time, one waxing and one waning.
Wand ― (see also Lotus Wand, Papyrus Wand, Phoenix Wand, Sekhem Wand) When the term Wand [in Aleister Crowley's 777 Tables of Correspondences, key number 4, 12, 20 and 31] is used in reference to a Mægikal Implement, Sacred Object, Ceremonial Tool and/or Focus it generally refers to a practitionor's Wand of Force (hence the Latin term referring to force) used to represent the component of Will and Intuition in Werkings and help focus or direct the flow of the Energy created. In most Traditions the Wand is considered to correspond to the Elemental Fire Energies. The wand of Hermes or caduceus, the magician's wand, the rods of Moses and Aaron, the scepter of kings which shows the force of temporal power, and the crosier of a bishop, are prototypes and antitypes of a universal principle -- the straight line, representing the masculine, active, positive power in nature. The magician may be said to possess a magic wand -- a name for the power he can wield -- and there may be various material copies of this, ranging from an actual magic wand supposedly prepared according to secret formulas, down to the humble stick or cudgel with which the ruffian enforces his will. In the four symbolic suits of the Tarot, the first is that of the batons, now become the clubs.
Wanderjahr ― Wanderjahr as an Anglicized term from the actual German Wanderjahre, literally "wandering years" Is a term which indicates a break period which is taken between phases, usually of education, which normally follow each other immediately. It is most frequently thought of as an actual year long period but the term may be applied to an indeterminate period. The Wanderjahr is also sometimes called a gap year, year abroad, break year, year out, year off, deferred year, bridging year, time off of time out. Regardless of the terminology the concept is generally that there is some sort of benefit to the overall growth, intellectual and otherwise, of the individual, which is achieved by taking some period of time off from institutionalized studying to do something else. Many people take a gap year before starting college or university, but it can be taken at any time. The Jahr part of Wanderjahr makes this term particularly applicable to the concept, because Jahr in addition to having the meaning of a calendar or Solar year, also is used to refer to indeterminate periods for a particular activity.
Wanga ― When the term Wanga is used in reference to a Mægikal Implement, Sacred Object, Ceremonial Tool and/or Focus it generally refers to specifically made for general or particular Mægikal Werking, and/or consecrated to the same.
Watcher ―
WaterColours ―
See also: Art
Water Scrying ―. see also: A general Divinatory System list with short definitions
Weaving Energies ―
Welsh ― When used in reference to a MetaPhysical Orientation as to Tradition, Culture or Preferred Flavour, is primarily defined, usually selfdefined by its members and/or adherents holding as a primary or critical parameter of their Spiritual Paradigm.
Welsh Cymri Wicca ― A Wiccan Tradition based on Y Tylwyth Teg, a Welsh-based tradition named for the faery folk of that land, which maintains deeply Keltic roots and very humanistic philosophy. Students of both these paths are asked to place heavy emphasis on the study of Welsh myth, folklore, and faery lore.
Welsh Rite Gwyddonaid ― When used in reference to a MetaPhysical Orientation as to Tradition, Culture or Preferred Flavour, is primarily defined, usually selfdefined by its members and/or adherents holding as a primary or critical parameter of their Spiritual Paradigm. A Welsh/Keltic Tradition of Wicca, worshipping a Welsh Pantheon of Gods and Goddesses. Gwyddonaid, roughly translated from Welsh means "Tree Witch".
Welsh Witchcraft ― When used in reference to a MetaPhysical Orientation as to Tradition, Culture or Preferred Flavour, is primarily defined, usually selfdefined by its members and/or adherents holding as a primary or critical parameter of their Spiritual Paradigm.
Werk ― When used as a noun in the context of Spiritual and MetaPhysical concepts, the term Werk is used to differentiate specific creations whether conceptual, literary, architectural, self-transformative, and/or within the field of any type of artistic endeavor, in part as an acknowledgment of the importance of the creation.
Werk ― When used as a verb in the context of Spiritual and MetaPhysical concepts, the term Werk is used to indicate any process of praxis in the Spiritual and Mægikal arenas, whether solitary or group activities. A special instance being what is normally called the Great Werk.
Werking ― When used in the context of Spiritual and MetaPhysical concepts, the term Werking is used as a general term indicating the efforts of any practitionor or practitionors, in solitary or group context, in the field of Mægik.
WERKING (when considered as a Sacrament) ― Garden of Life considers Werking a Pagan Sacrament. In a preliminary description Werking may be an Act and/or Process specifically including an Effectuation of Will, performed by any Celebrant or group of Celebrants which focuses on particular and agreed upon Spiritual Goals. One type of Werking is called The Great Werk, which is focused on the achievement of the Ultimate Potential Perfection of one or more of the Individual and/or Individuals participating. Many instances of Werking are directed toward some aspect of Conscious Spiritual Evolution. Celebratory Circles are the most fundamental type of Werking. Such Circles are performed by a Group of Celebrants who join together to Commemorate a specific Holy Time and/or Werk for a specific Goal or Goals. Another example of Werkings are those of a Divinatory Nature.
Below please find the wording that Garden of Life uses in it's Articles of Organization to delineate this Sacrament:
An Act, Acts, a Process, Processes and/or Series of Acts and/or Processes including Effectuation of Will, performed by any Celebrant or group of Celebrants focused at particular agreed upon Spiritual Goals, especially, when oriented toward achieving their Own Ultimate Potential Perfection. When referred to as The Great Werk, it is always specifically Conscious Spiritual Evolution. Celebratory Circles are a specific type of Celebratory Werking, in which a Group of Celebrants join together to Commemorate a specific Holy Time and/or Werk for a specific goal. Celebratory Circles are the most fundamental type of Werking performed by the Temple.
Western Emergent Buddhism ― When used in reference to a MetaPhysical Orientation as to Tradition, Culture or Preferred Flavour, is primarily defined, usually selfdefined by its members and/or adherents as such, and holding the teachings of Siddhartha Gautama Buddha, and/or interpolations thereon, usually by Western and/or Western oriented Teachers and an emphasis on meditative practice as primary or critical parameters of their Spiritual Paradigm. It is useful to define this Tradition of Buddhism since it is quite distinct from the Buddist Traditions which arose in Asia, around and close to the places where Siddhartha Gautama Buddha lived and Taught. Of course it is not itself a monolithic Tradition, but consists of a variety of lineages which emanate from various Teachers and groups of Teachers who have turned their attentions toward Western Civilization and/or individuals who have interpreted the Teachings for themselves but still from a Western perspective. What may be termed Western Emergent Buddhism is well represented by an essay found at http://home.att.net/~meditation/Buddhism.html (assuming it's still there, but we paraphrase it here in the complete listing) entitled: 'Call For a New Buddhism', and specifically references Jiddu Krishnamurti such as in the quotation: "Intelligence is the ability to ascertain the essential." The complete entry on Western Emergent Buddhism (also see: the complete entry on Buddhism.)
White Tincture ―
Wholistic Thinking - Whole Brain Thinking ― Memory is stored in our unconscious mind and in every cell of our body. Whole brain thinking utilizes the right and left brain together so that truly free conscious thinking occurs allowing us to make conscious choices. Stuck patterns and fear that have influenced our decisions in the past are released. We then respond, versus react, to life.
Wicca ― When used in reference to a MetaPhysical Orientation as to Tradition, Culture or Preferred Flavour, is primarily defined, usually selfdefined by its members and/or adherents which holds teachings originating in and/or interpolations thereon as a primary or critical parameter of their Spiritual Paradigm. Any religion that follows the beliefs, traditions, and ceremonies laid out by Gerald Gardner (Gardnerian Wicca) or Alex Sanders (Alexandrian Wicca) that have been passed down through Initiation and Consecration, including those religions founded by Initiated and Consecrated members of another form; Any religion that has no initiatory connection to Gardner or Sanders, but have based their rituals and practices upon Gardnerian Wicca or Alexandrian Wicca., including solitary Wicca practitioners. Wiccan Witch-This tradition combines the beliefs of Wicca with the "workings" of Witchcraft. It can be based on an eclectic, solitary, or any other type of tradition. Wiccans tend to do "self motivated" magick. Whereas Witches do magick for the "greater good". Again, this is subjective, depending on the individuals beliefs. This particular tradition can be very wide ranging. From doing healing work only, to doing love spells for friends. It can include crystal magick, candle magick, herb magick, meditation, auras, chakras, and any combination that the individual feels "comfortable" with.
Wiccan Rede ― see- The Wiccan Rede
Wiccan Shamanism ― When used in reference to a MetaPhysical Orientation as to Tradition, Culture or Preferred Flavour, is primarily defined, usually selfdefined by its members and/or adherents holding as a primary or critical parameter of their Spiritual Paradigm. Wiccan Shamanism is an eclectic Pagan tradition created by Selena Fox, high priestess of Circle Sanctuary, that blends Wiccan practice, humanistic psychology and a variety of shamanistic practices from tribal societies around the world. Healing is the primary focus of a Wiccan Shaman, and practitioners observe all the Sabbats, traditional activities, and the Wiccan Rede in conjunction with shamanic practices such as vision questing and dreamtime. Founded by Selena Fox in the 1980's. Ecumenical and multicultural focus. Combination of Wicca, humanistic psychology and a variety of shamanistic practices from around the world. Emphasis on healing. Uses traditional shamanistic techniques to change consciousness, such as drumming and ecstatic dancing.
Wild Systems ― Wild Systems
Wine ― When the term Wine [in Aleister Crowley's 777 Tables of Correspondences, key number 23] is used in reference to a Mægikal Implement, Sacred Object, Ceremonial Tool and/or Focus it generally refers to specifically made for general or particular Mægikal Werking, and/or consecrated to the same.
Winged Egg ― When the term Winged Egg [possibly in Aleister Crowley's 777 Tables of Correspondences, key number 31bis] is used in reference to a Mægikal Implement, Sacred Object, Ceremonial Tool and/or Focus it generally refers to the spiritualized potential energies. The Egg is a symbol of Akasha or Akasa, the fifth element of Spirit, the source of all creation. There are many equivalent symbols. specifically made for general or particular Mægikal Werking, and/or consecrated to the same.
Winged Heart ― When the term Winged Heart is used in reference to a Mægikal Implement, Sacred Object, Ceremonial Tool and/or Focus it generally refers to specifically made for general or particular Mægikal Werking, and/or consecrated to the same.
Winged Sphere ― When the term Winged Sphere is used in reference to a Mægikal Implement, Sacred Object, Ceremonial Tool and/or Focus it generally refers to specifically made for general or particular Mægikal Werking, and/or consecrated to the same.
Wings ― When the term Wings is used in reference to a Mægikal Implement, Sacred Object, Ceremonial Tool and/or Focus it generally refers to a type of Vestment which emulates one or some combination of natural wings, which can be worn by an individual to indicate their particular Spiritual strivings and or characteristics specifically made for general or particular Mægikal Werking, and/or consecrated to the same.
Wisdom ―
Wita ― The study and practice of the religion of the Picts, the pre-Keltic inhabitants of northern Scotland. Pecti-Wita is concerned with all aspects of prosperity, growth, abundance, creativity, and healing, and honors the Keltic Deities. The main tools in Pecti-Wita are the Staff and the Athame or Dirk. Pecti-Witans use a "Keek-Stane" which is, in effect, a scrying stone or the equivalent of a crystal ball. Also known as Pecti-Wita, Pictish Witchcraft. An eclectic Irish path which keeps very old Irish traditions and combines them with the influences of the Norse. Witta values Irish Pagan history and recognizes that at each stage in its development, over many centuries, each generation has been able to add something of value. Until recent times Wittan covens were characterized by strict stratification and one-on-one teaching for its apprentices. Today most Wittan covens operate on a consensus basis and will accept self-initiation and the solitary life as valid. It is very similar to the Scottish Pecti-Wita which is evolved from Pictish, rather than Irish, tradition. Also known as Witta.
Witch Bloodlines ― Witch Bloodlines
Witchcraft ― When used in reference to a MetaPhysical Orientation as to Tradition, Culture or Preferred Flavour, is primarily defined, usually selfdefined by its members and/or adherents which holds teachings originating in and/or interpolations thereon as a primary or critical parameter of their Spiritual Paradigm. Witchcraft-Webster's Dictionary definition: witchcraft-a form of sorcery, or the magical manipulation of nature for self-aggrandizement, or for the benefit or harm of a client. This manipulation often involves the use of spirit-helpers, or familiars. Public uses of magic are generally considered beneficial; sorcery, on the other hand, is commonly practiced in private and is usually considered malevolent. Nevertheless, accusations of sorcery are frequently public and explicit. Anthropologists have observed that in societies that lack formal political processes, sorcery accusations are often an indication of other social and economic tensions and conflicts. They have analyzed the killing of accused sorcerers as a form of control through which antisocial people are eliminated and social cohesion is reinforced. Anthropologists distinguish sorcerers, who acquire their powers through study and initiation, from witches, who inherit their powers. In some cultures, especially European, however, the two terms are used interchangeably. European diabolical witchcraft was a form of sorcery that appealed to pre-Christian symbolism and was associated by Church leaders with heresy. The origins of witchcraft in Europe are found in the pre-Christian, Pagan cults such as the Teutonic nature cults, Roman religion, and the speculations of the Gnostics (see- Gnosticism), the Zoroastrians, and the Manicheans. These Pagan religions and philosophies believed in a power of evil and a power of good within the universe. Later, among certain sects, the worship of good was repudiated as false and misleading. Religious persecution of supposed witches commenced early in the 14th century. Trials, convictions, and executions became common throughout Europe and reached a peak during the 16th and 17th centuries. Under the authority of the Spanish Inquisition, as many as 100 persons were burned as witches in a single day. The auto-da-fe, as this mass burning was called, took on the qualities of a carnival, where one could buy souvenirs, rosaries, holy images, and food. Suspicion also fell on many who were interested in scientific experimentation. The colonies of North America shared in this fanaticism, particularly in Salem, Mass., where in 1692, 20 persons were executed as witches.
Witches League of Public Awareness (WLPA) ― An international organization founded in 1986 by Laurie Cabot and Christine Dumas to protest the filming of John Updike's novel, The Witches of Eastwick, a gross misrepresentation of the Craft. The WLPA works to end prejudice and bigotry against Witches and Witchcraft. It does not handle individual discrimination cases.
Witta ― When used in reference to a MetaPhysical Orientation as to Tradition, Culture or Preferred Flavour, is primarily defined, usually selfdefined by its members and/or adherents which holds teachings originating in and/or interpolations thereon as a primary or critical parameter of their Spiritual Paradigm. WITTA: An eclectic Irish path which keeps very old Irish traditions and combines them with the influences of the Norse. Witta values Irish Pagan history and recognizes that at each stage in its development, over many centuries, each generation has been able to add something of value. Until recent times Wittan covens were characterized by strict stratification and one-on-one teaching for its apprentices. Today most Wittan covens operate on a consensus basis and will accept self-initiation and the solitary life as valid. It is very similar to the Scottish Pecti-Wita which is evolved from Pictish, rather than Irish, tradition. Also known as Wita.
Wizardry ― (Middle English, wis, 'wise'): Most often associated with the magickal systems of Ceremonial Mægik including alchemy, the Hermetic wisdom, and the doctrines of Agrippa, Dee, Paracelsus and other Neoplatonic philosophers. In archaic use, a wizardry was synonymous with magick of any kind.
Women's International Terrorist Conspiracy from Hell ― (anagrammatically: WITCH) Women's International Terrorist Conspiracy from Hell is a feminist organization that originated on American college campuses in the 1960's. WITCH purported that the original guerrilla fighters against the oppression of women and minorities were witches and gypsies. WITCH members demonstrated for numerous causes dressed in rags, wearing pointed, conical hats, carrying brooms, and shrieking curses at the Establishment. One of the core beliefs of the Women's International Terrorist Conspiracy from Hell is that any woman can become a Witch by saying 'I am a Witch' three times.
Woodland Pagan ― When used in reference to a MetaPhysical Orientation as to Tradition, Culture or Preferred Flavour, is primarily defined, usually selfdefined by its members and/or adherents as such, and holding the Sacredness of Nature, and the desirability of having such Celebrations in clearings in undisturbed wilderness as primary or critical parameters of their Spiritual Paradigm.
Word Play ― Some of the smattering of Word Play into which we have indulged are gone into in more depth in these categories in the Word Play section of the website: Word Play Index, Acronyms, Anagrams, Antagonyms, Aphorisms, Archaic Graffiti, Catachresis and Malapropism, Catch Phrases, Clichés, Collective Nouns, Erotema, Etymology, Figures of Speech, Linguistic Oddities (not otherwise covered), Malapropisms, Memes, Metaphor, Neologisms, Onomatopoetics, Oxymora, Palindromes, Paraprosdokians, Pleonasms, Puns, Quotables, Syllepsis, Synecdochi, Taglines, Tmeses, Ubiquinyms, Ŭh⃥'h⃥ĕm̄'m̃ēṭ·ƙжǫn̄, and Zeugma. A fascination with Language, Linguistics, and all the component parts seems irresistable to our way of thinking, and referring to it as Word Play seems a good way of giving it proper descriptive.
See also: Acronyms, Anagrams, Antagonyms, Aphorisms, Archaic Graffiti, Catachresis, Catch Phrases, Clichés, Collective Nouns, Endoraisms, Erotema, Etymology, Figures of Speech, Linguistic Oddities (not otherwise covered), Malapropisms, Memes, Metaphor, Neologisms, Onomatopoetics, Oxymora, Palindromes, Paraprosdokians, Pleonasms, Puns, Quotables, Syllepsis, Synecdochi, Taglines, Tmeses, Ubiquinyms, Ŭh⃥'h⃥ĕm̄'m̃ēṭ·ƙжǫn̄, and Zeugma
Working (when considered as a Sacrament) ― see- WERKING
Works (when considered as Cultural Works not specifically addressing Spiritual and or MetaPhysical concepts) (differentiated from Werks) ― Works, especially in the sense of Cultural Works are defined as including any product of the Human Imagination put out into the Consensus Reality, including but not limited to: Art, Architecture, Theatre, Performance, Literature, Music, Poetry, Film, Television, and any other type of written and/or recorded in some manner. Basically codified as any concepts and events which could be recorded for posterity in some way, written, audio-visual, multimedia, and so forth (whether they are so recorded or not), which may be referred to by a specific title.
Worldview ― Eternal Yea, Eternal Nay, and a vast range of degrees in the desirability of Modification
Wortcunning ― Wortcunning
Wraith ― The fleeting apparition of a person, about the moment of death, to another person in kinship or psychomagnetic sympathy. Though wraith may cover different cases, in general it is due to the mayavi-rupa of the person who is dying. It is produced by his thought, though he is unaware of the effect he is producing. An intense and anxious thought about the person he wishes to see becomes objective to the seer, and the apparition wears the aspect and commonly the ordinary clothing of the dying person. In some cases the apparition may not be due to any thought on the part of the dying person, but to abnormal sensitiveness or clairvoyance on the part of the seer. Being in close sympathy with the dying one, he bears the image of that one in his latent memory; and when the event occurs, his higher senses, being aware of it, cause the objectivization of this memory as a visual apparition. The thought itself is objective to a mind capable of perception on that plane; but to become objective to the physical senses, it must clothe itself in matter of a lower grade; and this objectivization may vary from a picture in the mind's eye to an apparition seen by the physical vision. In any case the organism of the seer can provide the necessary vehicle for such an objectivization. Distance plays no part in the phenomenon, and there is no projection of a physically substantial body through space from one place to another. The above case should be distinguished from an appearance of the astral double seen near the graves of the recently deceased. See also Eidolon; Phantom; Ghost; Specter
Wrang-Wrang ― in the context of the Vonnegutian Bokononist Religion is "a person who steers people away from a line of speculation by reducing that line, with the example of the Wrang-Wrang's own life, to an absurdity.
Wrighting ― Wrighting
Wrought Arts ―
See also: Art
Capital Uvular Voiced ImplosiveϘ
Regular English GG
Capital rolled R with macronЯ̅
Capital rolled R with dot aboveЯ̇
Capital R with macron aboveR̅
Capital R with dot above Ṙ
Capital R with ogonek R̨
Regular English RR
Capital C with cedillaÇ
Capital CHЧ
Regular English CC
Capital N with macron aboveN̅
Capital N with dot belowṆ
Capital N with tildeÑ
Capital NGŋ
Capital NG with macron aboveŋ̅
Regular English NN
Capital Y with macron above Ȳ
Capital Y with dot aboveẎ
Capital Y with yaw aboveЎ
Regular English YY
Capital J with macron aboveЈ̅
Capital J with dot belowЈ̣
Regular English JJ
Capital U with a ring aboveŮ
Capital U with macronŪ
Capital U with breveŬ
Capital U with circumflex aboveÛ
Capital U with diaeresisÜ
Regular English UU
Capital F with macron aboveF̅
Capital F with dot aboveḞ
Regular English FF
Capital Q with macron aboveQ̅
Capital Q with dot aboveQ̇
Regular English QQ
Capital B with macronB̅
Capital B with dot belowḄ
Trilled B
Regular English BB
Capital M with macronM̅
Capital M with dot belowṂ
Capital M with tilde M̃
Capital MB
Capital MGⱮ
Regular English MM
Capital X with macron aboveX̅
Capital X with dot aboveẊ
Regular English XX
Capital I with macronĪ
Capital I with breveĬ
Regular English II
Capital T with macron aboveT̅
Capital T with dot belowṬ
Capital TH voicedΘ
Capital TH voicelessÞ
Capital TSЦ
Capital TSCHЩ
Regular English TT
Capital E with macronĒ
Capital E with breveĔ
Capital E with circumflexÊ
Capital schwa Ə
Regular English EE
Capital P with macron aboveP̅
Capital P with dot aboveṖ
Capital pT
Regular English PP