The end of October approaches, and so too does Halloween! As your talk turns to topics of ghouls and ghosts, you might want to have some Esperanto words up your sleeve to dazzle your friends. Here’s a list of some of the more common Halloween frights you could encounter at the close of the month…Hopefully as nothing worse than a costume! As always, additions and suggestions are more than welcome.<\/p>\n
Vampire – vampiro<\/strong> The end of October approaches, and so too does Halloween! As your talk turns to topics of ghouls and ghosts, you might want to have some Esperanto words up your sleeve to dazzle your friends. Here’s a list of some of the more common Halloween frights you could encounter at the close of the month…Hopefully…<\/p>\n
\nGhost – fantomo<\/strong> (also, “fantomi<\/strong>” means “to haunt”)
\nWerewolf – homlupo<\/strong> (think of Old English – “were” means “man”)
\nCurse – malbeno<\/strong> (noun of “malbeni<\/strong>“)
\nZombie – zombio<\/strong>
\nGrave\/Tomb – tombo<\/strong>
\nSkeleton – ostaro<\/strong> (“-aro<\/strong>” de “ostoj<\/strong>“)
\nWitch – sorcxistino<\/strong> (Wizard = “sorcxisto<\/strong>“)<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"