Given the inspiration for that region of Creation is very much rooted in Polynesian cultures, unsurprisingly it is what I've used as a base for it. However, because it is the language associated with a direction with smaller, more close-knit and isolated cultures, there's a bit more variation in between the various types of tables. Once again, these are drag-and-drop into whatever culture you need.
Type A
The 'Type A' language works well enough for generic names in the West. It primarily draws upon a mixture of Polynesian, Sinhala and Tagalog roots with a dash of Malay and a tiny hint of Indian and African languages. These names make use of the 'é' sound found in French. It make for a reliable enough language and pool of names, I suppose.
NAMES
| |||
D100
|
Name
|
D100
|
Name
|
1
| Abau (Papau, Pabau) |
51
| Cabapij (Kupapij, Kuppapi) |
2
| Abij (Abija, Abisa) |
52
| Malamitu (Palamitu, Mapamitu) |
3
| Bayagi (Bayagui, Payagi) |
53
| Pelekala (Peleka, Pelekui) |
4
| Kui (Gui, Pugui) |
54
| Rewa (Dewa, Pewa) |
5
| Ekaw (Hekay, Hukay) |
55
| Abista (Tabista, Ébista) |
6
| Amitu (Abitu, Amishau) |
56
| Daapa (Dapi, Dépa) |
7
| Pui (Puwi, Puli) |
57
| Ampele (Ampile, Ampilu) |
8
| Opalui (Okalui, Ofalui) |
58
| Kalapako (Kalabago) |
9
| Emepi (Emegi, Amepi) |
59
| Athukele (Bathukele, Pathukele) |
10
| Kui (Kuwi, Kauwi) |
60
| Silampa (Sirampa, Pilampa) |
11
| Pega (Pegui, Pagau) |
61
| Malayaji (Marayaji, Mashalay) |
12
| Fopili (Fokili, Dopili) |
62
| Pelepasé (Peyleypasé) |
13
| Hau (Haula, Hauka) |
63
| Sikule (Sikulé, Mikule) |
14
| Culaba (Kulapa, Keelaba) |
64
| Ranpalay (Rampalay, Rampalaya) |
15
| Ranpatola (Ranpantola, Rapatulau) |
65
| Ampiyo (Ambiyo, Ampiyé) |
16
| Pakea (Paukea, Baukea) |
66
| Palakélé (Padakélé) |
17
| Kalasi (Kaulasi, Galasi) |
67
| Peelo (Peelu, Pélu) |
18
| Palga (Palka, Pilga) |
68
| Ajaan (Bajaan, Majaan) |
19
| Sapala (Sapanga. Shaupala) |
69
| Papui (Babui, Papapuwi) |
20
| Kaukea (Kakea, Kauka) |
70
| Kulé (Kula, Kulee) |
21
| Barashi (Parashi, Paurashi) |
71
| Bunga (Punga, Bungala) |
22
| Pasé (Jasé, Masé) |
72
| Abolé (Abolay, Pabolé) |
23
| Apaja (Haupaja, Épaja) |
73
| Palay (Paray, Palé) |
24
| Charuka (Jaruka, Paruka) |
74
| Palakupa (Paulakupa, Pilakupa) |
25
| Dayaji (Danyashi, Bayaji) |
75
| Meelui (Meetui, Mélui) |
26
| Raansha (Laansha, Pinrasha) |
76
| Popuwe (Papuwe, Papawe) |
27
| Thepa (Thepo, Thépa) |
77
| Kampul (Kampula, Kompolé) |
28
| Dulani (Bulani, Duyani) |
78
| Ajatanga (Ajabanga, Ajtanga) |
29
| Gabaya (Babaya, Gabayisha) |
79
| Alpa (Hilpa, Alpau) |
30
| Tatau (Dadau, Pataw) |
80
| Balé (Balay, Baulay) |
31
| Érapa (Hurapa) |
81
| Énau (Hinau, Heyno) |
32
| Iranja (Biranja, Hiranja) |
82
| Abatiba (Obatiba, Abatibé) |
33
| Kalamau (Kalapau, Kalama) |
83
| Pala (Palé, Palla) |
34
| Paaka (Puika, Paika) |
84
| Malé (Maulay, Milay) |
35
| Randaya (Randiya, Randauya) |
85
| Malampule (Maranpule, Melanpulé) |
36
| Lakmira (Lakmisha, Pakmira) |
86
| Kala (Kélé, Kila) |
37
| Liyoni (Biyoni, Miyoni) |
87
| Ayubala (Ayutala, Ayubalé) |
38
| Ranpakui (Ranbakui, Rabakui) |
88
| Kalé (Kalay, Kulay) |
39
| Malali (Mashali, Mapali) |
89
| Ajaneba (Ataneba, Ajanebau) |
40
| Mebaya (Mibaya, Meshaya) |
90
| Vahakau (Vahakui, Vahanka) |
41
| Napeela (Nareela, Napaula) |
91
| Haubi (Paubi, Haupi) |
42
| Bataji (Pitaji, Bitaji) |
92
| Ajupa (Arupa, Ajucha) |
43
| Taasha (Daasha, Daisha) |
93
| Palita (Parita, Barita) |
44
| Maway (Manway, Mawesh) |
94
| Malataba (Marataba, Mantataba) |
45
| Nevika (Nebika, Mevika) |
95
| Pabaya (Papaya, Pipya) |
46
| Bilaké (Pilaké, Pinraké) |
96
| Bila (Mila, Tila) |
47
| Opé (Haupé, Baupé) |
97
| Tolé (Toolay, Tulay) |
48
| Bayu (Payu, Bauyu) |
98
| Palanpata (Balanpata) |
49
| Capayu (Cupayu, Kupayu) |
99
| Ayubau (Ayutau, Hauyutau) |
50
| Ampita (Amupita, Umpitau) |
100
| Teema (Tema, Téma) |
Type B
The Type B language is mostly just a variation of Type A.
NAMES
| |||
D100
|
Name
|
D100
|
Name
|
1
| Paratapa (Parutapa, Paratepa) |
51
| Huwa (Huwai, Huuwa) |
2
| Alpatepa (Albatepa, Palpatepa) |
52
| Pokuwi (Pokuli, Pekowi) |
3
| Kikimela (Pikimela, Apikimela) |
53
| Wekii (Wehiki, Pehiki) |
4
| Bakisala (Pakisala, Makisala) |
54
| N'Patui (Nupatui, Noupato) |
5
| Longa (Ronga, Lounga) |
55
| Ulko (Ulku, Kulko) |
6
| Tangu (Rangu, Batangu) |
56
| Vaka (Vakau, Vakui) |
7
| Papashu (Paposhu, Poposhu) |
57
| Opo (Oupo, Oupo) |
8
| Balapala (Balatal, Pala-Pala) |
58
| Tatatu (Takaku, Patatu) |
9
| Koomku (Koomko, Poomko) |
59
| Onpau (Oupau, Unpau) |
10
| Bauku (Pauku, Bakku) |
60
| N'Longa (Nulonga, Nuwonga) |
11
| Tataba (Tatabau, Tatabau) |
61
| Poloki (Poroki, Polopui) |
12
| Tanga (Tenga, Tunga) |
62
| Mui (Muwi, Mawi) |
13
| Peeku (Paaku, Peekui) |
63
| Ruru (Rurau, Rupa) |
14
| Kiki (Kibi, Keekee) |
64
| Vayu (Bayu, Vayui) |
15
| Pampaka (Bambaka, Tamapaka) |
65
| Mapau (Mapa, Mupa) |
16
| Tampala (Tampara, Taupala) |
66
| Palapala (Parapara) |
17
| Lepal (Leepa, Lepala) |
67
| Onku (Onkui, Onkuwi) |
18
| Ulupa (Ulupau, Uluna) |
68
| P'Tanga (P'Tangu) |
19
| Onlape (Ondape, Onpawe) |
69
| Tamatapo (Tamatago) |
20
| Hewika (Uweki, Oweka) |
70
| Konpu (Kompu, Konpui) |
21
| Tapika (Tabika, Talika) |
71
| Potutu (Patutu, Paututu) |
22
| Upau (Hupau, Oopau) |
72
| Leku (Leeku, Lekui) |
23
| Ukama (Okama, Pokama) |
73
| Taitai (Tatai, Tautau) |
24
| Taapu (Tapu, Teepu) |
74
| Vama (Vamau, Vamai) |
25
| Bavala (Bapala, Bavila) |
75
| Palpal (Palpui, Palpau) |
26
| Vaalu (Vaanu, Vaaku) |
76
| T'Ulupa (T'Ulupo) |
27
| Chaapu (Chaapau, Chaapui) |
77
| Rukii (Raukii, Pukii) |
28
| Nukura (Nupula, Nupara) |
78
| Kapa (Kuipa, Kapapa) |
29
| Tepulu (Tepuwu, Tepuku) |
79
| Onawe (Ounawe, Onawei) |
30
| Putui (Patui, Petui) |
80
| Takuku (Takukui, Pakuku) |
31
| Lapaka (Lapakui, Papaka) |
81
| Ulpeewa (Ulpuwa, Upuwa) |
32
| Paropo (Parapo, Poropa) |
82
| Nanau (Nanowee, Nanuwee) |
33
| Ngpau (Ngapau, Ngapa) |
83
| Vapuu (Vapui, Vapaa) |
34
| Atupala (Atupaka, Atupalee) |
84
| N'pokato (N'pokata) |
35
| Ulapara (Oolapara) |
85
| Ulpaa (Ulpui, Ulpuu) |
36
| Tata (Tautau, Tatau) |
86
| Ngpei (Nugupei, Ngpi) |
37
| Onwela (Oowela, Dowela) |
87
| Taita (Taipa, Paita) |
38
| Pokato (Pokado, Pokatui) |
88
| Ontu (Outu, Pontu) |
39
| Onparu (Ouparu, Noparu) |
89
| N'tupula (N'tupulau) |
40
| Taipa (Taipo, Taipou) |
90
| Peki-(Reroll) |
41
| Hepa (Hewpa, Hewpi) |
91
| Peku-(Reroll) |
42
| Vata (Vapa, Vatau) |
92
| Tuva-(Reroll) |
43
| Ngota (Ngotau, Ngotata) |
93
| Tuwa-(Reroll) |
44
| Pokoko (Pakoko, Pokokui) |
94
| Tawa-(Reroll) |
45
| Tatama (Tatanga, Papama) |
95
| Pera-(Reroll) |
46
| Npapau (Nupapau, Nupapa) |
96
| Panga-(Reroll) |
47
| Ruwa (Kuwa, Luwa) |
97
| Pala-(Reroll) |
48
| Ulku (Ulko, Pulku) |
98
| Tanga-(Reroll) |
49
| Parata (Parada, Paurara) |
99
| Tama-(Reroll) |
50
| Kukuli (Kukuwi, Kukumi) |
100
| Tanga-(Reroll) |
Type C
The Type C languages make use of a composition of syllables, as well as clicking sounds, drawing inspiration from some (very rough, admittedly, as there is still much research for me to make on the matter) African roots crossed with the previously mentioned inspiration.
D12
|
Naming Pattern
|
1-3
|
(Syllable)
|
4-6
|
(Syllable)'(Syllable)
|
7
|
N’(Syllable)
|
8
|
M’(Syllable)
|
9
|
T’(Syllable)
|
10
|
Mun’(Syllable)
|
11
|
Pon’(Syllable)
|
12
|
Pei’(Syllable)
|
D20
|
Syllable
|
D20
|
Syllable
|
1
|
Ma
|
11
|
Bai
|
2
|
Mau
|
12
|
Bei
|
3
|
Mai
|
13
|
Hau
|
4
|
Mei
|
14
|
Dau
|
5
|
Pa
|
15
|
Wau
|
6
|
Pau
|
16
|
Ko
|
7
|
Pai
|
17
|
Kea
|
8
|
Pei
|
18
|
Hea
|
9
|
Ba
|
19
|
Dea
|
10
|
Bau
|
20
|
Vea
|
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