English: be all gone
German: alle sein, nicht mehr da sein
Source: TKD (93 KE, 120 EK), QelIS boqHarmey
KLCP Level: 1
loj is used for something that incrementally or gradually (not necessarily slowly) goes away. An example might be food on your plate or dirt that you wash off of something. If the room the person walks into is filled with, say, boxes that are to be taken somewhere and then, over a short or long time, the boxes are removed, once the room has no boxes, you could use loj. If the person walked into the room and it was full of furniture, then the person left the room and came back later only to find the room empty (and there was no reason to expect this to happen), you might use ngab.
ngaS (v) contain (have inside)
-Du' (ns2) plural for body parts
-lIj (ns4) your
Hutlh (v) lack, be without, to not have
-bej (vs6) certainly, undoubtedly
As are your hearts
Filled with water,
All blood is lost.
Type: sentence - Source: paq'batlh: Ground Book
