#Chester the Carnation | Explore Tumblr posts and blogs

zenasflower · 6 months ago

Text

Flowers Delivery in Liverpool

Flower Delivery in Liverpool

Flowers Delivery in Liverpool is a great way to show someone you care. Whether you’re looking for a birthday gift or a Mother’s Day bouquet, there are plenty of options to choose from.

Unlike Bloom & Wild, Freddie’s offers a simpler range of weekly subscriptions – with one-off gift boxes also available. They send their flowers in bud, opening out after you add water.

Same day

Booker Flower Delivery in Liverpool shop in Liverpool that is committed to offering customers the highest quality flowers at a fair price. It has been accepted into the Good Florist Guide and also offers UK-wide delivery through Interflora. They specialize in creating hand-tied bouquets and also offer a bespoke service for weddings and funerals.

Nikki Tibbles is a pro in decadent floral arrangements, and her designs have graced the backdrops of fashion shows. She uses recycled paper and sprigs of fresh flowers to limit the environmental impact of her posies.

The Orient is a classic white arrangement of fragrant oriental lilies, roses and alstroemeria, complemented by delicate foliage. It arrives in a specially designed Eflorist box to protect the stems and provide a delightful unboxing experience.

Next day

If you’re in need of a beautiful bouquet to surprise someone, look no further than Noble Flowers. Our florists in Liverpool are ready to help you create a one-of-a-kind floral gift for any holiday or occasion.

A mix of roses, chrysanthemums and spray carnations with delicate foliage – a simple but stunning bouquet for any occasion. Sent in a protective Eflorist box for a

safe and pleasant unboxing experience, your super-fresh flowers will arrive in bud, meaning they’ll blossom in front of your lucky recipient within days.

Located on the banks of the Mersey Estuary, Liverpool is one of England’s biggest cities and famous for its rich maritime history. It’s also a vibrant arts and culture hub, home to the world-renowned Royal Albert Dock and a host of museums and galleries.

Funeral flowers

Flowers can be a beautiful gift for any occasion. They also make a wonderful memorial. You can choose from a variety of flowers, such as roses, lilies, and carnations. You can also order a wreath or a sympathy bouquet.

It’s easy to send flower delivery online. Many websites feature photos of their arrangements, and you can choose the size and price. You can also add a card and special instructions. Some sites even offer a free shipping option. Some services will deliver directly from local florists without packaging, while others ship from a floral warehouse. These options can be important if you’re on a tight budget or need to guarantee delivery by a certain date.

Wedding flowers

Flowers are an important part of any wedding. Luckily, there are plenty of florists that specialize in making the perfect bouquet for your big day. These florists can also decorate your venue with beautiful floral arrangements. They can also help you design a custom bouquet for your bridal party.

Located in Chester, Cheshire, Ginger Floral Designs is a full-service wedding florist that specializes in unique flowers and decor for special occasions. They’re passionate about helping soon-to-be newlyweds realise their floral vision and have been working with wedding venues for over ten years.

This beautiful bouquet features fragrant white oriental lilies and roses complemented by alstroemeria and delicate foliage. It arrives in a protective Eflorist box and with a little water and flower food, will gradually open into its final form.

Valentine’s Day

When it comes to Valentine’s Day, Perfection flowers are the perfect way to show your loved ones how much you care. Whether you’re sending your sweetheart a dozen roses or a beautiful bouquet of lilies, you can make sure your gift will be memorable.

Lilies are a classic symbol of love and purity, while roses represent romance and passion. Adding carnations to the mix symbolizes fascination, which is also a great way to express your love for someone.

For the ultimate romantic gift, consider sending your Valentine a Flowers for a Year. This special delivery will ensure that they receive a fresh bouquet every month for an entire year.

Mother’s Day

Mother’s Day is a special occasion to show that special someone just how much you love them. Whether she’s your mom, step mom, or any other important woman in your life, give her a gift that is unique and meaningful to her.

Buying flowers in person can be time-consuming, but with online flower delivery services it’s easy. Simply compare prices, select an assortment, and enter your payment and delivery details.

There are a number of great independent florists in Liverpool that offer same-day and next-day delivery. These include Fishlocks Flowers in Bootle (4.7 stars on

Google), Mary Mary in the city centre and Suttons House of Flowers in Liverpool.

#Flower Delivery in Liverpool

0 notes

chorusfm · 1 year ago

Text

Portugal. The Man Announces New Tour

Portugal. The Man have announced some new tour dates. 02/06 – Albuquerque, NM @ Sunshine Theater 02/08 – Oklahoma City, OK @ The Jones Assembly 02/09 – San Antonio, TX @ Stable Hall 02/10 – Houston, TX @ Bayou Music Center 02/12 – New Orleans, LA @ Civic Theatre 02/13 – Birmingham, AL @ Iron City 02/14 – Louisville, KY @ Paristown Hall 02/16 – Royal Oak, MI @ Royal Oak Music Theatre 02/17 – Cleveland, OH @ Agora Theatre 02/18 – Port Chester, NY @ Capitol Theatre 02/20 – New Haven, CT @ College Street Music Hall 02/22 – Boston, MA @ Roadrunner 02/23 – Asbury Park, NJ @ Stone Pon 02/24 – Washington, DC @ The Anthem 03/14 – Monterrey, MX @ Showcente 03/16 – Mexico City, MX @ Vive Latin 05/01 – Wilmington, NC @ Greenfield Lake Amphitheater 05/02 – Asheville, NC @ Rabbit Rabbit 05/03 – Nashville, TN @ Ryman Auditorium 05/05 – Atlanta, GA @ Shaky Knees Festiva 05/06 – St. Louis, MO @ The Pageant 05/07 – Kansas City, MO @ The Truman 05/09 – Des Moines, IA @ Val Air Ballroom 05/10 – Indianapolis, IN @ Egyptian Room at Old National Centre 05/11 – Chicago, IL @ The Salt Shed 05/14 – Milwaukee, WI @ The Riverside Theater 05/15 – Madison, WI @ The Sylvee 05/17 – Minneapolis, MN @ First Avenue 05/18 – Minneapolis, MN @ First Avenue 05/20 – Fargo, ND @ Fargo Brewing Company Outdoors 05/22 – Bozeman, MT @ The ELM 05/23 – Spokane, WA @ Knitting Factory 05/24 – Carnation, WA @ Remlinger Farms 07/05 – Memphis, TN @ Minglewood Hall 07/06 – Bentonville, AR @ The Momentary 07/07 – Omaha, NE @ Steelhouse 07/10 – Morrison, CO @ Red Rocks Amphitheatre 07/11 – Dillon, CO @ Dillon Amphitheater 07/13 – Vail, CO @ Gerald R. Ford Amphitheater 07/17 – Missoula, MT @ Kettlehouse Amphitheater --- Please consider becoming a member so we can keep bringing you stories like this one. ◎ https://chorus.fm/news/portugal-the-man-announces-new-tour/

0 notes

personal-reporter · 2 years ago

Text

Raymond Carver, nelle pieghe dell’America

L’autore che rivoluzionò la forma del racconto breve nell’America del secondo dopoguerra… Scrittore, poeta e saggista, Raymond Clevie Carver Jr. nacque il 25 maggio 1938 a Clatskanie, nell'Oregon, in una famiglia dove il padre era affilatore in una segheria, mentre la madre lavorava come cameriera. Cresciuto a Yakima, dove i Carver si erano trasferiti nel 1941 in seguito ai problemi economici, Ray si impegnò sin da ragazzo in molti lavoretti, e nel frattempo sviluppò una forte passione per la scrittura e per la lettura. Nell'estate del 1955 conobbe Maryann Burk, una intraprendente quindicenne, con cui si fidanzò, poi completò gli studi alla Yakima High School e si trasferì in California, a Chester, per raggiungere il padre, che vi viveva da alcuni anni. Ray e il padre cominciarono a lavorare insieme in segheria, ma ben presto il ragazzo si rese conto di non essere adatto a quella mansione, e tornò a Yakima, dove lavorò in una farmacia come fattorino. Nel giugno 1957 Carver sposò Maryann, che pochi mesi più tardi gli diede la primogenita Christine Rae. Spinto dalla moglie a proseguire gli studi, Carver si iscrisse ai due anni propedeutici all'Università di Walla Walla e in seguito a una scuola di scrittura per corrispondenza, il Palmer Institute of Writing. Nel 1958 divenne padre di Vance Lindsay e iniziò a frequentare i corsi di scrittura creativa e letteratura del Chico State College, dove insegnava John Gardner, mentre uscì il suo primo lavoro, una lettera intitolata Where is intellect apparsa su Wildcat, la rivista del college. Trasferitosi con la famiglia a Chico per proseguire gli studi, nel 1960 Ray divenne curatore della rivista letteraria dell'università, Selection, su cui uscì il suo racconto Stagioni furiose, su una passione impossibile nel Sud degli Stati Uniti. Nel 1961 Raymond lasciò Chico, nonostante i buoni riscontri in ambito letterario, a causa delle difficoltà economiche affrontate, tornò a lavorare in una segheria, a Eureka, per poi spostarsi ad Arcata, dove continuò a studiare e nel frattempo divenne impiegato in una ditta di lavorazione del legname. Ray nel 1963, dopo la rappresentazione a teatro di Carnation, la sua prima commedia, e la pubblicazione della poesia L'anello di ottone sulla rivista Target, si laureò alla Humboldt State University e pubblica su Toyon, la rivista letteraria dell'istituto, il racconto Il padre. Costretto nuovamente a trasferirsi, stavolta a Berkeley, per motivi di lavoro, lo scrittore ottenne una borsa di studio per un master allo Iowa Writers' Workshop, che era un seminario di scrittura creativa. Ray poco tempo dopo lasciò anche Iowa City per vivere a Sacramento, dove lavorò come custode in un ospedale, poi trovò un impiego presso la Science Research Associates, casa editrice di Palo Alto, per la quale si occupò della redazione di libri scientifici. Alla fine degli anni Sessanta, dopo che fu pubblicata Near Klamath, la sua prima raccolta di poesie, Ray seguì Maryann in Israele, a Tel Aviv, ma ben presto tornò negli Stati Uniti. Dopo aver vinto nel 1969 il Discovery Award per la poesia, Carver si trasferì con la famiglia, tornata nel frattempo negli Usa, in California, mentre il racconto Ventiquattro ettari fu incluso nell'antologia The best little magazine fiction e la casa editrice Kajal Press pubblicò Winter insonnia, la sua seconda raccolta di poesie. Nel 1971 Ray ricevette l'incarico di insegnare all'Università di California di Santa Cruz per un corso di scrittura creativa e poco dopo il suo racconto Fat comparve su "Harper's Bazar. Nominato visiting lecturer per la narrativa dall'Università di Berkeley, lo scrittore nel 1973 pubblicò su Voices in American Poetry alcune poesie, mentre l'anno successivo divenne il redattore di Spectrum, rivista dell'Università di California a Santa Barbara, dove insegnava. Malgrado il successo in campo letterario, le condizioni economiche di Carver non erano buoni, complicate anche dalla sua passione per l'alcol, che lo portò a dimettersi dall'università, anche se nel 1976 per McGraw-Hill pubblicò Will you please be quiet, please? (Vuoi star zitta, per favore?), mentre l'anno successivo diede alle stampe Furious seasons and other stories. Ray nel 1981 diede alle stampe la raccolta di racconti What we talk about when we talk about love (Voi non sapete cos'è l'amore), cui seguirono nel 1983 Cathedral e Fires: Essays, poems, stories Nel settembre 1987 Carver fu operato di urgenza a Syracuse a causa di una emorragia al polmone un anno dopo, mentre il racconto Errand vinse il Prize Stories, gli furono diagnosticate delle metastasi al cervello, che lo obbligarono a sottoporsi a Seattle a un ciclo di radioterapia. Poco tempo dopo Ray entrò a far parte dell'American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters, menrre gli ultimi giorni della sua vita furono dedicati a A new path to the waterfall (Il nuovo sentiero per la cascata), l’ultimo libro di poesie. Ricoverato al Virginia Mason Hospital, Raymond Carver morì il 2 agosto 1988 nella sua casa di Port Angeles ed è sepolto all'Ocean View Cemetery, mentre la Collins Harvill a Londra pubblicò postuma l’antologia Elephant and other stories. Read the full article

0 notes

ocs-that-jingle-jangle-jingle · 2 years ago

Text

some OCs in a simple style

#inkstains.png #Chester the Carnation #Amalgam tag #Delta tag #Posie tag #Mortis Deathspine #The Ferryman #reposting things I had posted before deleting my previous OC blog

4 notes · View notes

lovely-lauren-arts · 2 years ago

Note

What are all the Obscured Eyes character's favorite flowers/plants?

Beatrice - Cloud Plaits (fiction plant. Looks similar to Wisteria but with dark blue stems, curly white leafs and light blue petals).

Isabella - Cherry Blossom

Madeline - Bleeding Heart Flowers

Daisy - Daisy

Penelope - Carnations

Elizabeth - Snapdragons

Oliver - Weeping Willow tree

Claude - Softshrub (fictional plant. Feels soft like Pussywillow but it's more pretty)

Audrey - (doesn't have one)

Dolly - Primula Auricula

Kev - Blue Sunflower

Freddie - (doesn't have one)

Catherine - Teeth Flower (fictional flower. A carnivorous flower with petals and a mouth with visible teeth in the middle)

Sophia - Forget-Me-Nots

Chester - (doesn't have one)

21 notes · View notes

fisheoctrashdump · 3 years ago

Note

💐 bouquet for Alora... and for high angst potential, Dahlia :3c

💐 BOUQUET - create a bouqet for them! what do those flowers mean? are any of the flowers their particular favourite?

oh boy....

Alora - so for Alora, it would just be dahlias and zinnias. She loves.,, all flowers, but those two are definitely her favorites. the meanings are "wealth and elegance" and "love and involvement", and for zinnias it depends on the color. I'll say magenta (lasting affection) and white "goodness"

Dahlia - i definitely have a lot more to say for Dahlia's bouquet. for hers, I would compose it of pink camellia ("longing for you"), pink carnation ("I'll never forget you"), purple hyacinths ("I'm sorry, please forgive me"), and orchids ("love"). I'll list both why I added them to the bouquet, as well as the drug effects it'd have on Dahlia if she were to consume it

Pink camellia - representing her feelings about Chester, as well as her longing for a sense of normalcy in her life. Eating these would make Dahlia incredibly unfocused and clingy, maybe a little sick if she had more than one

Pink carnation - representing how much she misses Elias, but has accepted the fact that she will never see him again. Remembering the times she did have with him. Eating these would improve her short term memory, but cause her to be very sluggish once the initial effects wore off.

Purple hyacinth - representing her regret for betraying the trust of her partners (Adam and Doxx), and the hope for forgiveness once she finally confesses to them what she's been doing. Eating these would cause her to become incredibly depressed.

Orchids - really I just added these because they're Elias's favorite flower. Eating these would be sort of like an aphrodisiac. It would be more intense with people she feels romantic interest with, but would work just in general as well (so I can imagine Eros might use this one on her occasionally)

#ask #alora #hnmp gen2 #dahlia #hnmp gen3

2 notes · View notes

glitterwolfvi · 4 years ago

Photo

just commissioned this lovely drawing of Chester the Carnation from @officiallucabalsa !!! I highly recommend you go commission them!!

#for me #that's just my tag for things I commissioned at this point #dfhkjgf #BUT HE LOOKS SO CUTE #I legit almost cried he's so cute #and they're such a good artist to work with!!#they're very nice :3

11 notes · View notes

ariparri · 4 years ago

Text

Just made a few aesthetics/moodboards whatever they're called for Coby, my version of Jacob, and my MCs amortentia. I put them all in the order from oldest to youngest for each game.

Hogwarts Mystery

Coby McQuaid

Log Cabin | Honey | Smoke | Kiwi Cream Cheese Toast

The kiwi cream cheese toast is something Coby loves to eat for breakfast. Every morning he'll make some for himself. The log cabin scent is the home he now lives in. After being freed from the portrait and hunting down R, he finally settles down and moved in to a cabin of his own. The smoke scent comes from sparklers he used to light up when he was younger. He has a fond memory of him with a little Veruca and Carson where he lit up some sparklers and watched them run around with them. The honey scent is from when he adds honey to his kiwi toast, his tea or sometimes uses it for his skin's appearance. He believes the honey can help stop wrinkles from forming and make him look young.

Carson Ivey

Violin Wood/Music Sheets | Blueberry Lemon Poppy Seed Muffins | Paint | Hot Chocolate

As a child, Carson took violin lessons. He takes pride in his violin skills and would sometimes play it in the Ravenclaw dorm. The muffins are snacks his mother would always make for breakfast. Every time Carson feels homesick, he'll write to his mom and she'll send him a basket of muffins for him. Carson loves hot chocolate, especially when it's his mother's special recipe. He prefers hot chocolate over coffee and tea. While paint is one of the scents you can smell for his amortentia, it's not because he's great at art, it's because it's used for some of his pranks. Paint and glitter are a common element to his pranks, especially on Talbott and Chester.

Veruca McQuaid

Ginger Lemon Tea | Autumn Leaves | Mixed Berries | Carnation Flowers

Veruca has a cup of ginger lemon tea a day. She actually started drinking it at the start of 5th year after telling Rowan she never really cared to try tea. After drinking it for a couple of days, she started drinking it every day after that. Autumn is Veruca's favorite season, she loves to walk through a pathway of trees as the leaves fall around her. Mixed berries are Veruca's favorite fruits, she loves pastries and other treats with mixed berries as the filling (i.e. mixed berry tarts, mixed berry parfaits, and mixed berry trifles). Veruca's favorite flowers are carnations, and when Diego spent an entire week trying to give her the right flower until the end, her love for them grew even more.

Magic Awakened

Marisol Caplan

Marigolds | Books/Book Pages | Cinnamon | Oranges

While she's sometimes represented by sun flowers, marigolds are part of Marisol's amortentia. They are also the flowers of her birth month, October. Marisol is always seen with a book or somewhere that has books. She loves to read, she has her own mini library in her room of the Caplan Residence. The scent of cinnamon is from the cinnamon scented candles and the cinnamon sticks she uses to stir her tea. Sometimes she uses them for her baths as the cinnamon can remove toxins from the body and act as a natural disinfectant that can cleanse the body. It can also help invigorate the person's spirit and elevate their mood. Oranges are fruit she often loves to eat.

Calum Karasu-Ivey

Cello Wood & Music Sheets | Snuggle Fabric Softener | Baked Ziti | Pine/Pinecones

Like his father, Calum started taking music lessons at a young age and learned how to play the cello. He's quite fond of the instrument and would practice every now and then. The fabric softener is always used for his clothes and bed sheets. He refused to uses any other kind except Snuggle. The pine scent in his amortentia started when Raylene gave him a pinecone when she was still a toddler. Calum won't admit to it, but he still has that pinecone in a small box in his room. And the baked ziti is obviously a dish he loves to eat.

Carina Caplan

Violets | Chocolate Chip Banana Bread | Ocean Breeze | Vanilla Beans

Similar to her older sister where she's often represented by sun flowers from both their parents, Carina's first scent in her amortentia are violets. The flower of her birth month, February. Chocolate chip banana bread is her favorite snack. She's not particularly picky on how it's made but she does often point out how it's not as good as the one her father makes. Now although she loves going out to the beach, the ocean breeze scent in her amortentia is actually the shampoo she uses. And the vanilla bean scent is her lotion.

Isa Skyes

Coconut Oil | The Beach | Smoke and Fire | Freshly Cut Grass

As an islander, Isa spends a lot of time at the beach, it makes one of the scents in her amortentia. She's also a pretty active girl, and is outside everyday. Having so many siblings she's often rolling around in the grass with a few of them. The smoke and fire is from all the barbecues Isa had for parties. She often helps with the barbecue rather than decorating. The coconut oil scent is from when she uses the oil to moisturize her skin.

Raylene Karasu-Ivey

Donuts | Wood Shavings | Mint | Balloon Flowers

Raylene's favorite snack are donuts. She would always be seen munching on one while she's crafting some new toy or invention. The wood shavings are from when she's crafting a new toy or invention. The mint scent in her amortentia are the mint essential oil she uses while crafting to try and drown out the wood shavings. It's also from the mint baths she takes whenever she wants an invigorating and stress free soak. The balloon flower scent is from the balloon flowers she got for her birthday. Her father used to make a flower crown out of them for her on her birthday.

Caden Saunders

Dirt | Dove Mandarin & Tiare Flower Body Wash | Rain | Warheads

Caden loves to play outside during rainy days, so rain is one of the scents in his amortentia. Dirt also comes to play as he loves to spend most of his time outside and play in the dirt. He's a very active and rough boy. The Dove body wash is another scent. Since he has two moms, most of the hygiene products he uses are feminine. He doesn't mind of course, he actually loves the smell of the body wash he uses so his moms would always send him a bottle or two while he's at Hogwarts. And the warheads are his favorite candies, his favorite are the blue ones.

Hogwarts Legacy

Avis Ni Conraoi

Ink and Parchment Paper | Lavender | Lily of the Valley | Forests

The ink and parchment paper scent in Avis' amortentia comes from all the poetry she writes, as well as the music sheets for her flute and harp. The lily scent is from her favorite flowers, lily of the valley. It's also the flower of her birth month. Avis is more in touch with nature as she finds it to be more magical than the magic around her in Hogwarts, the scent of forests comes from this. The lavender is from the essential oil she used to help her relax. She mainly uses this when she's playing one of her instruments or writing poetry.

13 notes · View notes

mellifera38 · 6 years ago

Text

Mel’s Big Fantasy Place-Name Reference

So I’ve been doing lots of D&D world-building lately and I’ve kind of been putting together lists of words to help inspire new fantasy place names. I figured I’d share. These are helpful for naming towns, regions, landforms, roads, shops, and they’re also probably useful for coming up with surnames. This is LONG. There’s plenty more under the cut including a huge list of “fantasy sounding” word-parts. Enjoy!

Towns & Kingdoms

town, borough, city, hamlet, parish, township, village, villa, domain

kingdom, empire, nation, country, county, city-state, state, province, dominion

Town Name End Words (English flavored)

-ton, -ston, -caster, -dale, -den, -field, -gate, -glen, -ham, -holm, -hurst, -bar, -boro, -by, -cross, -kirk, -meade, -moore, -ville, -wich, -bee, -burg, -cester, -don, -lea, -mer, -rose, -wall, -worth, -berg, -burgh, -chase, -ly, -lin, -mor, -mere, -pool. -port, -stead, -stow, -strath, -side, -way, -berry, -bury, -chester, -haven, -mar, -mont, -ton, -wick, -meet, -heim, -hold, -hall, -point

Buildings & Places

castle, fort, palace, fortress, garrison, lodge, estate, hold, stronghold, tower, watchtower, palace, spire, citadel, bastion, court, manor, house

altar, chapel, abbey, shrine, temple, monastery, cathedral, sanctum, crypt, catacomb, tomb

orchard, arbor, vineyard, farm, farmstead, shire, garden, ranch

plaza, district, quarter, market, courtyard, inn, stables, tavern, blacksmith, forge, mine, mill, quarry, gallows, apothecary, college, bakery, clothier, library, guild house, bath house, pleasure house, brothel, jail, prison, dungeon, cellar, basement, attic, sewer, cistern

lookout, post, tradepost, camp, outpost, hovel, hideaway, lair, nook, watch, roost, respite, retreat, hostel, holdout, redoubt, perch, refuge, haven, alcove, haunt, knell, enclave, station, caravan, exchange, conclave

port, bridge, ferry, harbor, landing, jetty, wharf, berth, footbridge, dam, beacon, lighthouse, marina, dockyard, shipyard

road, street, way, row, lane, trail, corner, crossing, gate, junction, waygate, end, wall, crossroads, barrier, bulwark, blockade, pavilion, avenue, promenade, alley, fork, route

Time & Direction

North, South, East, West, up, down, side, rise, fall, over, under

Winter, Spring, Summer, Autumn, solstice, equanox, vernal, ever, never

dusk, dawn, dawnrise, morning, night, nightfall, evening, sundown, sunbreak, sunset

lunar, solar, sun, moon, star, eclipse

Geographical Terms

Cave, cavern, cenote, precipice, crevasse, crater, maar, chasm, ravine, trench, rift, pit

Cliff, bluff, crag, scarp, outcrop, stack, tor, falls, run, eyrie, aerie

Hill, mountain, volcano, knoll, hillock, downs, barrow, plateau, mesa, butte, pike, peak, mount, summit, horn, knob, pass, ridge, terrace, gap, point, rise, rim, range, view, vista, canyon, hogback, ledge, stair, descent

Valley, gulch, gully, vale, dale, dell, glen, hollow, grotto, gorge, bottoms, basin, knoll, combe

Meadow, grassland, field, pasture, steppe, veld, sward, lea, mead, fell, moor, moorland, heath, croft, paddock, boondock, prairie, acre, strath, heights, mount, belt

Woodlands, woods, forest, bush, bower, arbor, grove, weald, timberland, thicket, bosk, copse, coppice, underbrush, hinterland, park, jungle, rainforest, wilds, frontier, outskirts

Desert, dunes, playa, arroyo, chaparral, karst, salt flats, salt pan, oasis, spring, seep, tar pit, hot springs, fissure, steam vent, geyser, waste, wasteland, badland, brushland, dustbowl, scrubland

Ocean, sea, lake, pond, spring, tarn, mere, sluice, pool, coast, gulf, bay

Lagoon, cay, key, reef, atoll, shoal, tideland, tide flat, swale, cove, sandspit, strand, beach

Snowdrift, snowbank, permafrost, floe, hoar, rime, tundra, fjord, glacier, iceberg

River, stream, creek, brook, tributary, watersmeet, headwater, ford, levee, delta, estuary, firth, strait, narrows, channel, eddy, inlet, rapids, mouth, falls

Wetland, marsh, bog, fen, moor, bayou, glade, swamp, banks, span, wash, march, shallows, mire, morass, quag, quagmire, everglade, slough, lowland, sump, reach

Island, isle, peninsula, isthmus, bight, headland, promontory, cape, pointe, cape

More under the cut including: Color words, Animal/Monster related words, Rocks/Metals/Gems list, Foliage, People groups/types, Weather/Environment/ Elemental words, Man-made Items, Body Parts, Mechanical sounding words, a huge list of both pleasant and unpleasant Atmospheric Descriptors, and a huge list of Fantasy Word-parts.

Color Descriptions

Warm: red, scarlet, crimson, rusty, cerise, carmine, cinnabar, orange, vermillion, ochre, peach, salmon, saffron, yellow, gold, lemon, amber, pink, magenta, maroon, brown, sepia, burgundy, beige, tan, fuchsia, taupe

Cool: green, beryl, jade, evergreen, chartreuse, olive, viridian, celadon, blue, azure, navy, cerulean, turquoise, teal, cyan, cobalt, periwinkle, beryl, purple, violet, indigo, mauve, plum

Neutral: gray, silver, ashy, charcoal, slate, white, pearly, alabaster, ivory, black, ebony, jet

dark, dusky, pale, bleached, blotchy, bold, dappled, lustrous, faded, drab, milky, mottled, opaque, pastel, stained, subtle, ruddy, waxen, tinted, tinged, painted

Animal / Monster-Related Words

Bear, eagle, wolf, serpent, hawk, horse, goat, sheep, bull, raven, crow, dog, stag, rat, boar, lion, hare, owl, crane, goose, swan, otter, frog, toad, moth, bee, wasp, beetle, spider, slug, snail, leech, dragonfly, fish, trout, salmon, bass, crab, shell, dolphin, whale, eel, cod, haddock

Dragon, goblin, giant, wyvern, ghast, siren, lich, hag, ogre, wyrm, kraken

Talon, scale, tusk, hoof, mane, horn, fur, feather, fang, wing, whisker, bristle, paw, tail, beak, claw, web, quill, paw, maw, pelt, haunch, gill, fin,

Hive, honey, nest, burrow, den, hole, wallow

Rocks / Metals / Minerals

Gold, silver, brass, bronze, copper, platinum, iron, steel, tin, mithril, electrum, adamantite, quicksilver, fool’s gold, titanium

Diamond, ruby, emerald, sapphire, topaz, opal, pearl, jade, jasper, onyx, citrine, aquamarine, turquoise, lapiz lazuli, amethyst, quartz, crystal, amber, jewel

Granite, shale, marble, limestone, sandstone, slate, diorite, basalt, rhyolite, obsidian, glass

Earth, stone, clay, sand, silt, salt, mote, lode, vein, ore, ingot, coal, boulder, bedrock, crust, rubble, pebble, gravel, cobble, dust, clod, peat, muck mud, slip, loam, dirt, grit, scree, shard, flint, stalactite/mite

Trees / Plants / Flowers

Tree, ash, aspen, pine, birch, alder, willow, dogwood, oak, maple, walnut, chestnut, cedar, mahogany, palm, beech, hickory, hemlock, cottonwood, hawthorn, sycamore, poplar, cypress, mangrove, elm, fir, spruce, yew

Branch, bough, bramble, gnarl, burr, tangle, thistle, briar, thorn, moss, bark, shrub, undergrowth, overgrowth, root, vine, bracken, reed, driftwood, coral, fern, berry, bamboo, nectar, petal, leaf, seed, clover, grass, grain, trunk, twig, canopy, cactus, weed, mushroom, fungus

Apple, olive, apricot, elderberry, coconut, sugar, rice, wheat, cotton, flax, barley, hops, onion, carrot, turnip, cabbage, squash, pumpkin, pepper

Flower, rose, lavender, lilac, jasmine, jonquil, marigold, carnelian, carnation, goldenrod, sage, wisteria, dahlia, nightshade, lily, daisy, daffodil, columbine, amaranth, crocus, buttercup, foxglove, iris, holly, hydrangea, orchid, snowdrop, hyacinth, tulip, yarrow, magnolia, honeysuckle, belladonna, lily pad, magnolia

People

Settler, Pilgrim, Pioneer, Merchant, Prospector, Maker, Surveyor, Mason, Overseer, Apprentice, Widow, Sailor, Miner, Blacksmith, Butcher, Baker, Brewer, Barkeep, Ferryman, Hangman, Gambler, Fisherman, Adventurer, Hero, Seeker, Hiker, Traveler, Crone

Mage, Magician, Summoner, Sorcerer, Wizard, Conjurer, Necromancer,

King, Queen, Lord, Count, Baron, Guard, Soldier, Knight, Vindicator, Merchant, Crusader, Imperator, Syndicate, Vanguard, Champion, Warden, Victor, Legionnaire, Master, Archer, Footman, Gladiator, Barbarian, Captain, Commodore,

Beggar, Hunter, Ranger, Deadman, Smuggler, Robber, Swindler, Rebel, Bootlegger, Outlaw, Pirate, Brigand, Ruffian, Highwayman, Cutpurse, Thief, Assassin

God, Goddess, Exarch, Angel, Devil, Demon, Cultist, Prophet, Hermit, Seer

council, clergy, guild, militia, choir

Climate, Environment, & The Elements

Cold, cool, brisk, frosty, chilly, icy, freezing, frozen, frigid, glacial, bitter, biting, bleak, arctic, polar, boreal, wintry, snowy, snow, blizzarding, blizzard, sleeting, sleet, chill, frost, ice, icebound, ice cap, floe, snowblind, frostbite, coldsnap, avalanche, snowflake

Hot, sunny, humid, sweltering, steaming, boiling, sizzling, blistering, scalding, smoking, caldescent, dry, parched, arid, fallow, thirsty, melting, molten, fiery, blazing, burning, charring, glowing, searing, scorching, blasted, sun, fire, heat, flame, wildfire, bonfire, inferno, coal, ash, cinder, ember, flare, pyre, tinder, kindling, aflame, alight, ablaze, lava, magma, slag,

Wet, damp, dank, soggy, sodden, soaked, drenched, dripping, sopping, briny, murky, rain, storm, hail, drizzle, sprinkle, downpour, deluge, squall, water, cloud, fog, mist, dew, puddle, pool, current, whirlpool, deep, depths, tide, waves, whitewater, waterfall, tidal wave, flow, flood, leak, drain

Wind, breeze, gust, billow, gail, draft, waft, zephyr, still, airy, clear, smokey, tempest, tempestuous, windswept, aerial, lofty, torrid, turbulent, nebulous, tradewind, thunder, lightning, spark, cyclone, tornado, whirlwind, hurricane, typhoon

Man-made Item Words

Furnace, forge, anvil, vault, strap, strip, whetstone, brick, sword, blade, axe, dagger, shield, buckler, morningstar, bow, quiver, arrow, polearm, flail, staff, stave, sheath, hilt, hammer, knife, helm, mantle, banner, pauldron, chainmail, mace, dart, cutlass, canon, needle, cowl, belt, buckle, bandana, goggles, hood, boot, heel, spindle, spool, thread, sweater, skirt, bonnet, apron, leather, hide, plate, tunic, vest, satin, silk, wool, velvet, lace, corset, stocking, binding

Plow, scythe, (wheel) barrow, saddle, harrow, brand, collar, whip, leash, lead, bridle, stirrup, wheel, straw, stall, barn, hay, bale, pitchfork, well, log, saw, lumber, sod, thatch, mortar, brick, cement, concrete, pitch, pillar, window, fountain, door, cage, spoke, pole, table, bench, plank, board

Candle, torch, cradle, broom, lamp, lantern, clock, bell, lock, hook, trunk, looking glass, spyglass, bottle, vase, locket, locker, key, handle, rope, knot, sack, pocket, pouch, manacle, chain, stake, coffin, fan. cauldron, kettle, pot, bowl, pestle, oven, ladle, spoon, font, wand, potion, elixir, draught, portal, book, tome, scroll, word, manuscript, letter, message, grimoire, map, ink, quill, pen, cards, dice

Coin, coronet, crown, circlet, scepter, treasure, riches, scales, pie, tart, loaf, biscuit, custard, caramel, pudding, porridge, stew, bread, tea, gravy, gristle, spice, lute, lyre, harp, drum, rouge, powder, perfume, brush

bilge, stern, pier, sail, anchor, mast, dock, deck, flag, ship, boat, canoe, barge, wagon, sled, carriage, buggy, cart

Wine, brandy, whiskey, ale, moonshine, gin, cider, rum, grog, beer, brew, goblet, flagon, flask, cask, tankard, stein, mug, barrel, stock, wort, malt

Body Parts

Head, throat, finger, foot, hand, neck, shoulder, rib, jaw, eye, lips, bosom

Skull, spine, bone, tooth, heart, blood, tears, gut, beard

Mechanical-Sounding Words

cog, fuse, sprocket, wrench, screw, nail, bolt, lever, pulley, spanner, gear, spring, shaft, switch, button, cast, pipe, plug, dial, meter, nozzle, cord, brake, gauge, coil, oil, signal, wire, fluke, staple, clamp, bolt, nut, bulb, patch, pump, cable, socket

torque, force, sonic, spark, fizzle, thermal, beam, laser, steam, buzz, mega, mecha, electro, telsa, power, flicker, charge, current, flow, tinker

Atmospheric Words

Unpleasant, Dangerous, Threatening

(nouns) death, fury, battle, scar, shadow, razor, nightmare, wrath, bone, splinter, peril, war, riptide, strife, reckoning, sorrow, terror, deadwood, nether, venom, grime, rage, void, conquest, pain, folly, revenge, horrid, mirk, shear, fathom, frenzy, corpselight/marshlight, reaper, gloom, doom, torment, torture, spite, grizzled, sludge, refuse, spore, carrion, fear, pyre, funeral, shade, beast, witch, grip, legion, downfall, ruin, plague, woe, bane, horde, acid, fell, grief, corpse, mildew, mold, miter, dirge

(adjectives) dead, jagged, decrepit, fallen, darkened, blackened, dire, grim, feral, wild, broken, desolate, mad, lost, under, stagnant, blistered, derelict, forlorn, unbound, sunken, fallow, shriveled, wayward, bleak, low, weathered, fungal, last, brittle, sleepy, -strewn, dusky, deserted, empty, barren, vacant, forsaken, bare, bereft, stranded, solitary, abandoned, discarded, forgotten, deep, abysmal, bottomless, buried, fathomless,unfathomable, diseased, plagued, virulent, noxious, venomous, toxic, fetid, revolting, putrid, rancid, foul, squalid, sullied, vile, blighted, vicious, ferocious, dangerous, savage, cavernous, vast, yawning, chasmal, echoing, dim, dingy, gloomy, inky, lurid, shaded, shadowy, somber, sunless, tenebrous, unlit, veiled, hellish, accursed, sulfurous, damned, infernal, condemned, doomed, wicked, sinister, dread, unending, spectral, ghostly, haunted, eldritch, unknown, weary, silent, hungry, cloven, acidic

(verb/adverbs): wither (withering / withered), skulk (skulking), whisper, skitter, chitter, sting, slither, writhe, gape, screech, scream, howl, lurk, roil, twist, shift, swarm, spawn, fester, bleed, howl, shudder, shrivel, devour, swirl, maul, trip, smother, weep, shatter, ruin, curse, ravage, hush, rot, drown, sunder, blister, warp, fracture, die, shroud, fall, surge, shiver, roar, thunder, smolder, break, silt, slide, lash, mourn, crush, wail, decay, crumble, erode, decline, reek, lament, taint, corrupt, defile, poison, infect, shun, sigh, sever, crawl, starve, grind, cut, wound, bruise, maim, stab, bludgeon, rust, mutilate, tremble, stumble, fumble, clank, clang

Pleasant, Safe, Neutral

(nouns) spirit, luck, soul, oracle, song, sky, smile, rune, obelisk, cloud, timber, valor, triumph, rest, dream, thrall, might, valiance, glory, mirror, life, hope, oath, serenity, sojourn, god, hearth, crown, throne, crest, guard, rise, ascent, circle, ring, twin, vigil, breath, new, whistle, grasp, snap, fringe, threshold, arch, cleft, bend, home, fruit, wilds, echo, moonlight, sunlight, starlight, splendor, vigilance, honor, memory, fortune, aurora, paradise, caress

(adjectives) gentle, pleasant, prosperous, peaceful, sweet, good, great, mild, grand, topic, lush, wild, abundant, verdant, sylvan, vital, florid, bosky, callow, verdurous, lucious, fertile, spellbound, captivating, mystical, hidden, arcane, clandestine, esoteric, covert, cryptic, runic, otherworldly, touched, still, fair, deep, quiet, bright, sheer, tranquil, ancient, light, far, -wrought, tidal, royal, shaded, swift, true, free, high, vibrant, pure, argent, hibernal, ascendant, halcyon, silken, bountiful, gilded, colossal, massive, stout, elder, -bourne, furrowed, happy, merry, -bound, loud, lit, silk, quiet, bright, luminous, shining, burnished, glossy, brilliant, lambent, lucent, lustrous, radiant, resplendent, vivid, vibrant, illuminated, silvery, limpid, sunlit, divine, sacred, holy, eternal, celestial, spiritual, almighty, anointed, consecrated, exalted, hallowed, sanctified, ambrosial, beatific, blissful, demure, naked, bare, ample, coy, deific, godly, omnipotent, omnipresent, rapturous, sacramental, sacrosanct, blessed, majestic, iridescent, glowing, overgrown, dense, hard, timeless, sly, scatter, everlasting, full, half, first, last

(verb/adverbs) arch (arching / arched), wink (winking), sing, nestle, graze, stroll, roll, flourish, bloom, bud, burgeon, live, dawn, hide, dawn, run, pray, wake, laugh, wake, glimmer, glitter, drift, sleep, tumble, bind, arch, blush, grin, glister, beam, meander, wind, widen, charm, bewitch, enthrall, entrance, enchant, allure, beguile, glitter, shimmer, sparkle twinkle, crest, quiver, slumber, herald, shelter, leap, click, climb, scuttle, dig, barter, chant, hum, chime, kiss, flirt, tempt, tease, play, seduce

Generic “Fantasy-Sounding” Word Parts

A - D

aaz, ada, adaer, adal, adar, adbar, adir, ae, ael, aer, aern, aeron, aeryeon, agar, agis, aglar, agron, ahar, akan, akyl, al, alam, alan, alaor, ald, alea, ali, alir, allyn, alm, alon, alor, altar, altum, aluar, alys, amar, amaz, ame, ammen, amir, amol, amn, amus, anar, andor, ang, ankh, ar, ara, aram, arc, arg, arian, arkh, arla, arlith, arn, arond, arthus, arum, arvien, ary, asha, ashyr, ask, assur, aster, astra, ath, athor, athra, athryn, atol, au, auga, aum, auroch, aven, az, azar, baal, bae, bael, bak, bal, balor, ban, bar, bara, barr, batol, batar, basir, basha, batyr, bel, belph, belu, ben, beo, bere, berren, berun, besil, bezan, bhaer, bhal, blask, blis, blod, bor, boraz, bos, bran, brath, braun, breon, bri, bry, bul, bur, byl, caer, cal, calan, cara, cassa, cath, cela, cen, cenar, cerul, chalar, cham, chion, cimar, clo, coram, corel, corman, crim, crom, daar, dach, dae, dago, dagol, dahar, dala, dalar, dalin, dam, danas, daneth, dannar, dar, darian, darath, darm, darma, darro, das, dasa, dasha, dath, del, delia, delimm, dellyn, delmar, delo, den, dess, dever, dhaer, dhas, dhaz, dhed, dhin, din, dine, diar, dien, div, djer, dlyn, dol, dolan, doon, dora, doril, doun, dral, dranor, drasil, dren, drian, drien, drin, drov, druar, drud, duald, duatha, duir, dul, dulth, dun, durth, dyra, dyver,

E - H

ea, eber, eden, edluk, egan, eiel, eilean, ejen, elath, eld, eldor, eldra, elith emar, ellesar, eltar, eltaran, elth, eltur, elyth, emen, empra, emril, emvor, ena, endra, enthor, erad, erai, ere, eriel, erith, erl, eron, erre, eryn, esk, esmel, espar, estria, eta, ethel, eval, ezro, ezan, ezune, ezil, fael, faelar, faern, falk, falak, farak, faril, farla, fel, fen, fenris, fer, fet, fin, finar, forel, folgun, ful, fulk, fur, fyra, fallon, gael, gach, gabir, gadath, gal, galar, gana, gar, garth, garon, garok, garne, gath, geir, gelden, geren, geron, ghal, ghallar, ghast, ghel, ghom, ghon, gith, glae, glander, glar, glym, gol, goll, gollo, goloth, gorot, gost, goth, graeve, gran, grimm, grist, grom, grosh, grun, grym, gual, guil, guir, gulth, gulur, gur, gurnth, gwaer, haa, hael, haer, hadar, hadel, hakla, hala, hald, halana, halid, hallar, halon, halrua, halus, halvan, hamar, hanar, hanyl, haor, hara, haren, haresk, harmun, harrokh, harrow, haspur, haza, hazuth, heber, hela, helve, hem, hen, herath, hesper, heth, hethar, hind, hisari, hjaa, hlath, hlond, hluth, hoarth, holtar, horo, hotun, hrag, hrakh, hroth, hull, hyak, hyrza

I - M

iibra, ilth, ilus, ilira, iman, imar, imas, imb, imir, immer, immil, imne, impil, ingdal, innar, ir, iriae, iril, irith, irk, irul, isha, istis, isil, itala, ith, ithal, itka, jada, jae, jaeda, jahaka, jala, jarra, jaro, jath, jenda, jhaamm, jhothm, jinn, jinth, jyn, kado, kah, kal, kalif, kam, kana, kara, karg, kars, karth, kasp, katla, kaul, kazar, kazr, kela, kelem, kerym, keth, keva, kez, kezan, khaer, khal, khama, khaz, khara, khed, khel, khol, khur, kil, kor, korvan, koll, kos, kir, kra, kul, kulda, kund, kyne, lae, laen, lag, lan, lann, lanar, lantar, lapal, lar, laran, lareth, lark, lath, lauth, lav, lavur, lazar, leih, leshyr, leth, lhaza, lhuven, liad, liam, liard, lim, lin, lirn, lisk, listra, lith, liya, llair, llor, lok, lolth, loran, lorkh, lorn, loth, lothen, luen, luir, luk, lund, lur, luth, lyndus, lyra, lyth, maal, madrasm maera, maer, maerim, maes, mag, magra, mahand, mal, malar, mald, maldo, mar, mara, mark, marl, maru, maruk, meir, melish, memnon, mer, metar, methi, mhil, mina, mir, miram, mirk, mista, mith, moander, mok, modir, modan, mon, monn, mor, more, morel, moril, morn, moro, morrow, morth, mort, morum, morven, muar, mul, mydra, myr, myra, myst

N - S

naar, nadyra, naedyr, naga, najar, nal, naal, nalir, nar, naruk, narbond, narlith, narzul, nasaq, nashkel, natar, nath, natha, neir, neth, nether, nhall, nikh, nil, nilith, noan, nolvurm nonthal, norda, noro, novul, nul, nur, nus, nyan, nyth, ober, odra, oghr, okoth, olleth, olodel, omgar, ondath, onthril, ordul, orish, oroch, orgra, orlim, ormath, ornar, orntath, oroch, orth, orva, oryn, orzo, ostel, ostor, ostrav, othea, ovar, ozod, ozul, palan, palad, pae, peldan, pern, perris, perim, pele, pen, phail, phanda, phara, phen, phendra, pila, pinn, pora, puril, pur, pyra, qadim, quar, quel, ques, quil, raah, rael, ran, ranna, rassil, rak, rald, rassa, reddan, reith, relur, ren, rendril, resil, reska, reth, reven, revar, rhy, rhynn, ria, rian, rin, ris, rissian, rona, roch, rorn, rora, rotha, rual, ruar, ruhal, ruil, ruk, runn, rusk, ryn, saa, saar, saal, sabal, samar, samrin, sankh, sar, sarg, sarguth, sarin, sarlan, sel, seld, sember, semkh, sen, sendrin, septa, senta, seros, shaar, shad, shadra, shae, shaen, shaera, shak, shalan, sham, shamath, shan, shana, sharan, shayl, shemar, shere, shor, shul, shyll, shyr, sidur, sil, silvan, sim, sintar, sirem, skar, skell, skur, skyr, sokol, solan, sola, somra, sor, ssin, stel, strill, suldan, sulk, sunda, sur, surkh, suth, syl, sylph, sylune, syndra, syth

T - Z

taak, taar, taer, tah, tak, tala, talag, talar, talas, talath, tammar, tanar, tanil, tar, tara, taran, tarl, tarn, tasha, tath, tavil, telar, teld, telf, telos, tempe, tethy, tezir, thaar, thaer, thal, thalag, thalas, thalan, thalar, thamor, thander, thangol, thar, thay, thazal, theer, theim, thelon, thera, thendi, theril, thiir, thil, thild, thimir, thommar, thon, thoon, thor, thran, thrann, threl, thril, thrul, thryn, thuk, thultan, thume, thun, thy, thyn, thyr, tir, tiras, tirum, tohre, tol, tolar, tolir, tolzrin, tor, tormel, tormir, traal, triel, trith, tsath, tsur, tul, tur, turiver, turth, tymor, tyr, uder, udar, ugoth, uhr, ukh, ukir, uker, usten, ulgarth, ulgoth, ultir, ulur, umar, umath, umber, unara, undro, undu, untha, upir, ur, ursa, ursol, uron, uth, uthen, uz, van, vaar, vaelan, vaer, vaern, val valan, valash, vali, valt, vandan, vanede, vanrak, var, varyth, vassa, vastar, vaunt, vay, vel, velar, velen, velius, vell, velta, ven, veren, vern, vesper, vilar, vilhon, vintor, vir, vira, virdin, volo, volun, von, voon, vor, voro, vos, vosir, vosal, vund, war, wara, whel, wol, wynn, wyr, wyrm, xer, xul, xen, xian, yad, yag, yal, yar, yath, yeon, yhal, yir, yirar, yuir, yul, yur, zail, zala, zalhar, zan, zanda, zar, zalar, zarach, zaru, zash, zashu, zemur, zhent, zim, ziram, zindala, zindar, zoun, zul, zurr, zuth, zuu, zym

A lot of places are named after historical events, battles, and people, so keep that in mind. God/Goddess names tied to your world also work well. Places are also often named after things that the area is known for, like Georgia being known for its peaches.

My brain was fried by the end of this so feel free to add more!

I hope you find this reference helpful and good luck world-building!

-Mel

#worldbuilding #d&d #dnd #writing resources #fantasy #word list #dungeons and dragons

10K notes · View notes