boy is pimal (revisited)

pimal = boy (noun) (some things Google found for "pimal": an uncommon to rare term; PIMAL stands for Phantom with Movable Arms and Legs which is used to assess nuclear radiation doses; Cerro Pimal is a peak in Mexico; user names; a rare last name; a misspelling of primal)

Word derivation for "boy" :
Basque = mutil, Finnish = poika
Miresua = pimal

My previous Miresua conlang word for "boy" was "ilkat". More than a minor change to this word.

This Miresua conlang word has been changed. The word for "boy" is now "pamil".

hill is moikä (revisited)

moikä = hill (noun) (some things Google found for "moika": an uncommon term; the Moika River is a small river or canal that encircles St. Petersburg, Russia; Moika Palace (also known as Yusupov Palace) in St. Petersburg is where Rasputin was murdered in 1916; user names; a rare last name)

Word derivation for "hill" :
Basque = muino, Finnish = mäki
Miresua = moikä

This is a small change, my previous Miresua conlang word for hill was moiku.

This Miresua conlang word has been changed. The word for hill is now muiki.

earth is mura

mura = earth (land, soil) (noun) (some things Google found for "mura": a very common term; a last name; St. Mura (died c. 645) of Ireland; a Japanese term for unevenness or insistency used in commercial production; a river that flows through Austria, Hungary, Slovenia and Croatia; a indigenous people of Brazil; means if not or unless in Irish; means wall in Italian; means flame in Maori; means cheap in Tagalog; places in Japan, Italy, Spain, India, Albania, Romania; Indonesia, and Sudan)

Word derivation for "earth" :
Basque = lur, Finnish = maa
Miresua = mura

A fitting Miresua conlang word for Earth Day!

This Miresua conlang word has been changed. The word for earth is now mur.

forest is boste

boste = forest (noun) (some things Google found for "boste": a very common term; a last name, notably St. John Boste (c.1544-1594) who is one of the Forty Martyrs of England and Wales, and Australian singer-songwriter Cyndi Boste; Boste waterlamps; user names; Boste fashion clothing for women of Australia; means "will you, you will" in Slovenian; places in Slovenia and Sweden)

Word derivation for "forest" :
Basque = baso, Finnish = metsä
Miresua = boste

Maybe this word seems fitting to me because of its similarity to the Spanish word for "forest" which is "bosque".

girl is tynsa

tynsa = girl (noun) (some things Google found for "tynsa": an uncommon to rare term; first name of confederate civil war widow; user names, notably in China; misspelling of TINSA which is a real estate appraisals company in Spain)

Word derivation for "girl" :
Basque = neska, Finnish = tyttö
Miresua = tynsa

I decided to start my Miresua word for "girl" with "t" because the Finnish word has three of them.

This Miresua conlang word has been changed. The word for girl is now teskö.

tree is pauzu (revisited)

pauzu = tree (noun) (some things Google found for "pauzu": an uncommon to common term; Zapolnyaya pauzu is a Russian book by Alla Demidova; pauzu appears on numerous Czech and other Eastern European language web pages, maybe it's related to similar word pauza which means pause or break or intermission in Croatian, Czech, Hungarian, Polish, Romanina, Russian (transliterated), Serbian, and Slovak)

Word derivation for "tree" :
Basque = zuhaitz, Finnish = puu
Miresua = pauzu

My previous word for tree was auzu. I'm modifying this Miresua conlang word to begin with a consonant, like the Basque and Finnish words. In addition, I'm making it similar to my Miresua word for wood which is pur.

Interestingly, in Finnish puu is the word for tree AND wood or timber.

This Miresua conlang word has been changed. The word for tree is now puiz.

church is kelki

kelki = church (noun) (some things Google found for "kelki": an uncommon to rare term; user names; Kelki Higher Secondary School in Bhutan; a place in Chad; Montessori Hale O Kelki in Kihei, Hawaii; fantasy marine humanoid race on The Daru of Aetolia)

Word derivation for "church" :
Basque = eliza, Finnish = kirkko
Miresua = kelki

The Finnish word resembles the English word "kirk" which is a word for church used especially in Scotland. The Basque word comes from the Latin "ecclesia" and from the Greek "ekklesia".

baby is vaur

vaur = baby (noun) (some things Google found for "vaur": an uncommon term; a last name, notably French actor Georges Vaur; a place in the Alsace region of France; Vaur Run is a stream in Butler county Pennsylvania; a ghost town in Mora county in northern New Mexico; La Vaure is a place in the Aquitaine region of France)

Word derivation for "baby" :
Basque = haur, Finnish = vauva
Miresua = vaur

Both the Basque word and the Finnish word have "au" for the second and third letters. I followed their example for my Miresua conlang word.