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[ t​ɬoɣ ]
Verb

English: get married to, marry

German: heiraten

Source: Email from Okrand (7/13/2017)

Category: family

KLCP Level: 3

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Notes

Maltz says that, more and more, he's hearing an older word, tlhogh. (I don't know how he's hearing this "my basement isn't really equipped for extraterrestrial communicatio" but I certainly believe him.) The noun tlhogh is quite common. It means "marriage," and it can be used for anybody marrying anybody. The verb tlhogh, however, was long considered quaint or archaic. But it's being used with increased frequency. It means "marry" and, like its noun counterpart, it can be used by both partners regardless of sex/gender, so it's used for male-male marriages, female-female marriages, and everything else. Use of this word lacks the yin-yang connotation of Saw and nay, but it's well suited for expressing what the folks getting married are up to. Depending on what you want to say, both tlhogh and tlhoghchuq are heard: B tlhogh A "A marries B"; tlhoghchuq A B je "A and B marry each other." But some Klingons also say Sawchuq and naychuq. The choice seems to be whatever the folks getting married prefer.

Usage for tlhogh

There is no usage for this word in the database.

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Klingon English German Source
Canonical
Info
Styles
Text
Heading 1
Heading 2
Heading 3
Bold ⌘B
Italic ⌘I
Strikethrough ⌘+Shift+S
Bullet list
Ordered list
Blockquote ⌘+Shift+B
Insert link ⌘K
Insert link
Unlink
Align
Left
Center
Right
Type
Sort
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