H helk

Mirad (Unilingua) Periodic Table of the Elements

He heelk

Li liilk

Be baelk

B balk

C calk

N nilk

O olk

F felk

Ne nielk

Na nialk

Mg migelk

Al alilk

Si soilk

P polk

S solk

Cl calilk

Ar arolk

K kilk

Ca caalk

Sc socalk

Ti tuilk

V vulk

Cr carolk

Mn minilk

Fe feelk

Co caolk

Ni niilk

Cu caulk

Zn zunilk

Ga gealk

Ge geelk

As asolk

Se soelk

Br barolk

Kr kirolk

Rb robalk

Sr sorolk

Y yulk

Zr zurolk

Nb nibalk

Mo miolk

Tc tucalk

Ru roulk

Pd podalk

Ag agelk

Cd cadalk

In inilk

Sn sonilk

Sb sobalk

Te tuelk

I ilk

Xe xuelk

Cs casolk

Ba baalk

La lialk

Hf hefelk

Ta tualk

W wulk

Re roelk

Os osolk

Ir irolk

Pt potulk

Au aulk

Hg hegelk

Tl tulilk

Pb pobalk

Bi bailk

Po poolk

At atulk

Rn ronilk

Fr ferolk

Ra roalk

Ac acalk

Rf rofelk

Db dabalk

Sg sogelk

Bh bahelk

Hs hesolk

Mt mitolk

Ds dasolk

Rg rogelk

Cn canilk

Nh nihelk

Fl felilk

Mc micalk

Lv livulk

Ts tusolk

Og ogemolk

Ce caelk

Pr porolk

Nd nidalk

Pm pomilk

Sm somilk

Eu eulk

Gd gedalk

Tb tubalk

Dy dayulk

Ho heolk

Er erolk

Tm tulk

Yb yubalk

Lu liulk

Th tuhelk

Pa poalk

U ulk

Np nipolk

Pu polilk

Am amilk

Cm camilk

Bk bakilk

Cf cafelk

Es esolk

Fm femilk

Md midalk

No niolk

Lr lirolk

Mirad, formerly known as Unilingua, is an artificially-constructed auxiliary language (conlang) developed and published in 1966 by the now-deceased Paris-based author Noubar Agopoff as a serious medium for easy and logical international communication. Mirad, which means world speech, and is pronounced mee-RAHD, is categorized by constructed language experts as taxonomic or ontological, because its vocabulary is mapped letter-by-letter to a semantic ontology or thesaurus. Also, the word-stock of Mirad is considered a priori, meaning that there is no deliberate association with words or roots in existing natural languages. The vocabulary is from scratch, yet based on internal lexical and semantic rules that help the learner to construct and deconstruct derivations sytematically, logically, mnemonically, and consistently. The author claims in his book Unilingua -- Langue universelle auxiliaire that this language is well-suited for universal, logical communication because it is based on principles already exploited globally by sciences like mathematics and chemistry, where symbolic formulas are constructed in accordance with strict rules and a limited sequence of symbols understood by all practitioners.

Welcome to a textbook on the grammar of Mirad.  Formerly known as Unilingua, Mirad is an artificially-constructed auxiliary language (conlang) developed originally by Paris-based author Noubar Agopoff as a serious medium for easy, regular, expressive, and logical international communication. This textbook is a revision of the language with many new features, plus access to a bilingual dictionary containing over 103,000 words, over ten times the size the original Unilingua vocabulary. The vocabulary is internally-consistent and was developed systematically from scratch with no relation to existing natural languages.