English: be fortunate, be lucky
German: GlĆ¼ck haben
Spanish: ser afortunado, tener suerte
Source: TKD
KLCP Level: 1
English: swarm
Source: qep'a' 32
KLCP Level: 3
Though originally referring to a mass of creatures of some sort (such as maqSung Do' "swarm of bees"), the word's meaning is sometimes broadened and used for masses of inanimate objects (such as wolmeye' Do' "swarm of drones"). HoSDo' ("energy beings") may have formerly been HoS Do' (perhaps translated as something like "swarm of energy," with the notion of "lifeforms" or "beings" (in this case non-corporeal) implicit in the meaning of Do', but it is now considered a single inherently plural noun.
English: luckily
German: glĆ¼cklicherweise
Spanish: afortunadamente, con suerte
Source: TKD
KLCP Level: 2
Do' (v) be fortunate, be lucky
-chugh (vs9) if
-choH (vs3) change
QeH (n) anger
choH (n) change
wa' (number) one, 1
If we get lucky, one will get angry.
Type: sentence - Source: Conversational Klingon
Knowledge of useful information may be unfortunate.
Type: secret - Source: Power Klingon
qaD (v) challenge, resist, oppose, confront, face
-Qo' (rover) don't, won't
-wI' (ns4) my (language user)
-chuq (vs1) one another
-DI' (vs9) as soon as, when
puq (n) child, offspring
loD (n) male, man
je (conj) also, too (following a verb)
Do' (v) be fortunate, be lucky
-Ha' (rover) undo
Do'Ha' (v) be unfortunate
Do' (v) be fortunate, be lucky
-Ha' (rover) undo
Do'Ha' (v) be unfortunate
puS (v) sight (with gunsight)
Do not resist, me, son.
Father and son fighting,
There is nothing worse.
Type: sentence - Source: paq'batlh: Ground Book
Can I help a fellow Klingon in need?
May I sit
And rest with you?
Type: sentence - Source: paq'batlh: Ground Book
