In imaginary life of an average orc, phrases he would hear more often are commands and orders. While dictionaries of many real-world languages have infinitives as the basic verb form, in Nûrlâm's dictionary it is the imperative to reflect that stereotype about orcs' life. You will notice that Nûrlâm's dictionary has verbs ending with hyphen. It means that verbs usually have a lot of suffixes attached to the stem, but for commands and orders you don't need them much: just use the stem (without hyphen).

Example: there's entry “gimb-” in dictionary translated with infinitives in English and Russian. To form a command “find!” you shall use just the verb stem without hyphen: “gimb!”.

• bin (stand up)
• dog (kill, slay)
• duz (sit [down / up])
• gashn (say, speak, tell)
• ghâsh (burn)
• gimb (find)
• grish (cut, cleave)
• irz (run away, flee, escape)
• kât (lie down, rest)
• kin (behold, see)
• krimp (bind, tie)
• lor (sleep)
• mauk (fight)
• nâkh (bite)
• puzg (stop, halt)
• skât (come, approach, arrive)
• thrak (bring [by force], hale, drag)
• throg (give)
• throkh (eat)
• ukh (go, walk)

For more specific commands you may want to specify objects. Nouns are not changed when used as objects.

Examples: “slay the dragon!” = “dog lûgum!”, “find seven rings!” = “gimb udug nazg!”.

Translate into Nûrlâm:

1. behold ten thousands warriors
2. burn the tower
3. bring seven rings
4. cut two eyes
5. fight the dragon
6. find some water
7. kill the elves
8. say no shit
9. sleep a lot
10. stop the water

Translate from Nûrlâm into English:

1. bin agh mauk
2. dog mak olog
3. duz agh kât
4. ghâsh za push
5. krimp tarkum
6. nâkh golug
7. skât agh kin
8. throg skri nazg
9. throkh ash uruk
10. ukh mak

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• Grammar of verbs
• Imperative mood