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High Valyrian
Etymology
Influenced by Latin dracō (“dragon”).
Pronunciation
Noun
dracarys (plural dracaryssy)
- dragonfire
2000 August 8, George R R Martin, “Daenerys ”, in A Storm of Swords (A Song of Ice and Fire; 3) (in English), London: Voyager, →ISBN, page 93:“Drogon,” Dany said softly, “dracarys.” And she tossed the pork in the air. Drogon moved quicker than a striking cobra. Flame roared from his mouth, orange and scarlet and black, searing the meat before it began to fall.
Descendants
References
- ^ David J. Peterson (2013 April 22) “Sesīr Urnēbion Zȳhon Keliton Issa”, in Dothraki: A Language of Fire and Blood, archived from the original on 25 April 2013:
Even the historical latin word “draco” is what influenced the creation of the word “dracarys”.
Yes, which is one of the reasons why the word is so unfortunate. In the universe of the books, there is no such thing as the Latin language—or any of the other languages on Earth.