Mirad Lexicon

Welcome to a bilingual lexicon of Mirad. Formerly known as Unilingua, Mirad is an artificially constructed auxiliary language (conlang) developed originally by Paris-based author Noubar Agopoff [1] as a serious medium for easy, regular, expressive, and logical international communication. This lexicon is a revision of the Agapoff's lexicon with over 80,000 word/expression pairings. It is a companion to the Mirad Grammar Wikibook.

Yubjo, ha mir gonbio yansauna gabyuxea dalzeyn. (Soon, the world will share a common auxiliary language.)

• /Mirad-English-A
• /Mirad-English-B
• /Mirad-English-C
• /Mirad-English-D
• /Mirad-English-E
• /Mirad-English-F
• /Mirad-English-G
• /Mirad-English-H
• /Mirad-English-I
• /Mirad-English-J
• /Mirad-English-K
• /Mirad-English-L
• /Mirad-English-M
• /Mirad-English-N
• /Mirad-English-O
• /Mirad-English-P
• /Mirad-English-Q
• /Mirad-English-R
• /Mirad-English-S
• /Mirad-English-T
• /Mirad-English-U
• /Mirad-English-V
• /Mirad-English-W
• /Mirad-English-X
• /Mirad-English-Y
• /Mirad-English-Z
• /English-Mirad-A
• /English-Mirad-B
• /English-Mirad-C
• /English-Mirad-D
• /English-Mirad-E
• /English-Mirad-F
• /English-Mirad-G
• /English-Mirad-H
• /English-Mirad-I
• /English-Mirad-J
• /English-Mirad-K
• /English-Mirad-L
• /English-Mirad-M
• /English-Mirad-N
• /English-Mirad-O
• /English-Mirad-P
• /English-Mirad-Q
• /English-Mirad-R
• /English-Mirad-S
• /English-Mirad-T
• /English-Mirad-U
• /English-Mirad-V
• /English-Mirad-W
• /English-Mirad-X
• /English-Mirad-Y
• /English-Mirad-Z

External Links

• Mirad Grammar (a wikibook)
• Earlier version of Mirad (Unilingua)
• Agopoff, author of Unilingua
• Wikipedia: Constructed_Language
• Mirad Thesaurus (a wikibook)