The new rules don’t let you transfer phonemes when they’re different letters / sounds in the language that you’re entering.
ie. you can translate L --> R going into Japanese, but not going into Latin.
But we decided it was best to keep things loose, allow some creativity. eg. I had yoni from stallion.
depnesse (ocean) – Middle English
So maybe sechs (six) - German
There, you’re already at it :3
Don’t worry about consonant-vowel any more, we abandoned that.
exscindite (destroy it!) – Latin
kindly put sechs back so this chain makes sense ^^
Tenth - English (1/10)
Ooh! Hard phoneme!
theremin (electronic instrument) - Russian origin…
I’m learning so much, already. This is really the international word D: and nouns…
mino (“A magic spell cast, by a supernatural being, to confuse, disorient or make people lose their way.”)
This is in a language I’ve never heard of before, called Cebuano. It’s spoken in the Phillipines.
nōgaku - Japanese
I thought of Noh theatre… lead me to this. Gaku is games… skill games?
culmus (hay) – Latin
Mustard - English
As in the the condiment.
As opposed to the colour?
aarde (ground) – Dutch
the word helping aardvark keep its top listing in the dictionary 
As you demonstrated(English), I don’t know the color mustard very well. Sorry for the late response. I was watching a show. I don’t really have much to demonstrate for you right now, but I have a word, so it’s all good😎
Taedo (Attitude/manner) - Korean
Dominus - master in Latin
@bugcat rideam is first person, not second person; centris is dat/abl plural, the nom is centrum. It’s a greek word (kentron) meaning ‘prick’ or ‘thorn’ anyway, namely the prick of a compass. A gyrus is the ridges on a brain’s surface, but can mean circle. A regular circle is just a circus or circulum (who’da thunk!) or orbis. Gyrus is a greek loanword and I never ever encountered it in the wild. My dictionary makes culmen a single stalk of a cereal (german Halm). Hay as a bunch of mown grass is faenum or fenum.
Nussbaum - Walnut tree (Doytch)
Umami- Japanese
It apparently means pleasant savory taste but when I came up with it, I thought of the food.
minanter - in a menacing way (Latin).
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