ghay’cha’, excl.: A general insult; “Damn!”
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Qapla’ (Success!) Pronounced: q͡χɑpʰ.ˈlɑʔ Usage: Cry of victory after your first full conversation with a Klingon. And hopefully your escape.
P’takh (petaQ) is a Klingon slur meaning “crazy“, derived from the verb “to be crazy” (taQ), with and [sic] you (plural) imperative prefix (pe-). Alternative romanizations include pahtak, p’tak, patahk, and pahtk.
To say hello, the closest equivalent is nuqneH, meaning “What do you want?“, where “goodbye” is translated as qapla’, “success!”.
Klingon – Star Trek
Pronounced bahng-WI’ shokh, this translates to “You are my love.”
bIjatlh ‘e’ yImev – “Shut up”
You want the last word.
QI’yaH, excl.: curse, very strong expletive. One of the strongest in the Klingon language.
Baktag (q.v.) can be a variant. “No suitable translation has been found for this nickname.” (KCD) [Unusable; Garbage; not operational; generally unable to do anything right. That’s a devastating insult to someone who just messed something up. “
Worf. Worf, son of Mogh (wo’rIv in the Klingon language) is a fictional character in the Star Trek series.
Dahar Master is the title bestowed on the finest Klingon warriors. These warriors are considered legendary. Dahar masters are respected by all, and the tales of their exploits are often repeated in stories, songs, and operas. (
Somewhat earthy, peaty smell with hints of lilac.
Marc Okrand (creator of the language) recommended qamuSHa’, which literally means “I don’t hate you“.
The phrase “qamuSHa” actually means “I don’t hate you” or “I hate you”. Another way to tell someone you love them in Klingon is: English. Klingon.
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