Gorean dictionary B

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Gorean Dictionary - B

Bakahs (noun)

a minor tribe of the Tahari; they are a vassal tribe of the Kavars (Book 10: Tribesman of Gor, page 153)

baleen whale (noun)

bluish blunt-finned whale, hunted by the Red Hunters (Book 12: Beasts of Gor, page 334)

baleen whale bone (noun)

whale bone from the Baleen Whale used to fashion instruments and weapons by the Red Hunters. (Book 12: Beasts of Gor, page 334)

ball and bat (noun)

A game, similar to Earth's 'keep-away' consisting of two two-man teams. It is played with a wooden bat and wooden ball. Not for the weak or wary (Book 9: Marauders of Gor, page 140)

bana (noun)

jewelry, of precious metals and stones, worn by free persons (Book 11: Slave Girl of Gor, page 82)

band (noun)

Kuriian military unit consisting of twelve 'Beasts' or 'Kurs'; its leader is called a 'Blood' (Book 17: Savages of Gor, page 22)

bar (noun)

struck in a certain pattern by an iron hammer. When heard, it signifies the divisions of the day in certain houses. May also serve as an alarm. (Book 5: Assassin of Gor, page 85)

bara (command; lit. 'belly')

at this command, a slave girl will lie on her stomach, with her wrists crossed behind her back and with her ankles crossed, her legs straight, ready for binding (Book 13: Explorers of Gor, page 77; Book 21: Mercenaries of Gor, page 145; Book 22: Dancer of Gor, page 415)

barbarian (noun)

a native of the planet Earth; usually used in a derogatory sense in reference to slave girls from that planet. Also defined as slave girls captured from outlying regions or cities. Barbarian slave girls from Earth are considered shamelessly sensual. (Book 5: Assassin of Gor, page 20; Book 17: Savages of Gor, page 83)

bargemen, Cartius (noun)

interrelated clans of fathers and sons, claiming Caste for themselves, who operate the barges that cross the Cartius River. The barges are constructed of layered timbers of Ka-la-na wood and are towed by teams of river tharlarion. Their passengers are bound for Turia. (Book 4: Nomads of Gor, pages 3 and 4 footnote)

bark cloth (noun)

the inner bark of the pod tree dyed scarlet and plaited and pounded into a cloth akin to burlap but softer; it has a variety of uses including a rough wrap around the hips of a slave constituting her only clothing in some instances. (Book 13: Explorers of Gor, page 287)

Barrens, the (noun)

vast tracts of rolling grasslands, lying east of the Thentis Mountains. They are not as barren as the name suggests, but perhaps the nomenclature is intended to discourage their penetration. Not as arable as the rest of Gor because of the presence of the Thentis mountains and the absence of large bodies of water. They have extreme seasonal temperatures; bitterly cold winters and long, hot, dry summers. Their climate can also include booming thunderstorms and tornadoes and blizzards in which snow can drift as high as the mast of a light galley. The grasses, shorter at its western edge, can reach a height of several feet as one moves further east. No white man has ever penetrated to the eastern edge of the Barrens. (Book 17: Savages of Gor, pages 64-65)

bastinado (noun)

a punishment not otherwise described, however the earth translation is a beating, especially with a stick or cudgel. The beating may be specifically to the soles of the feet. (Book 25: Magicians of Gor, page 445)

ba-ta (noun)

second letter of the Gorean alphabet; corresponds to the Earth letter 'B' (Book 3: Priest-Kings of Gor, page 94)

Battles of Oxen (noun)

a gladiator-type competition popular in Tharna; men are yoked with horns fitted to them; they battle each other in an arena, one trying to gore or maim the other. (Book 2: Outlaw of Gor, page 112)

Bazi (noun)

a free coastal port which make commerce possible with Cos and Tyros and the land based cities. The people are brown skinned.

Bazi plague (noun)

a deadly, rapidly- spreading disease with no known cure; its symptoms include pustules that appear all over the body, and a yellowing of the whites of the eyes. Also called pox, it is believed to be transmitted by lice. Survivors of the pox convey immunity to their offspring. Slaves diagnosed with pox are usually killed as a method of containing the disease. (Book 11: Slave Girl of Gor, page 325; Book 13: Explorers of Gor, page 117)

Bazi tea (noun)

very aromatic tea brewed fresh from Bazi leaves. Traditionally in the Tahari, it is an herbal beverage served hot and heavily sugared; ceremonially drunk from three tiny cups (similar to Urth's espresso cups) at a time, in rapid succession. Served in a fashion similar to the Japanese Green Tea Ceremony on Urth, it is a very beautiful and elaborate serve by the kajira. In the North, Bazi Tea is highly prized, but served less formally as tea is served on Earth, for example. (Book 10: Tribesmen of Gor, page 38; Book 12: Beasts of Gor, pages 206, 209 and 212)

beads on a chain (noun)

a reference to free women chained in a coffle, it is an oblique reference to 'slaver's necklace'. Slaves on such a necklace are referred to as 'jewels', whereas a free woman is merely a 'bead'. (Book 25: Magicians of Gor, page 161)

Beast (noun)

a Kuriian military formation consisting of two Hands (six Kur) and two Eyes (leader of a Hand) is called a Beast or Kur. Its military leader is called a Blood. (Book 17: Savages of Gor, page 22)

beer, rence (noun)

steeped and fermented from the pith and crushed seeds of the rence plant, it is a drink of the rence growers of the Delta of the Vosk. (Book 6: Raiders of Gor, pages 18 and 44)

beheading (noun)

this ancient form of execution is seen as an option when the offender is of the same Home Stone; it consists of stripping, beating and beheading the offender and is considered a merciful death. (Book 23: Renegades of Gor, page 14-15)

belly chain (noun)

a chain that fits around a girl's waist and cannot be removed because of a girl's wide hips. There is a heavy padlock at the girl's back. In the front of the chain is a heavy medallion-like metal disk with kef on it.

belly, position (noun)

a form of obeisance position with a girl on her belly and her head to boot or floor, palms pressed flat to floor; variations can include kissing the Master's boot. (Book 25: Magicians of Gor, page 34)

belly, slave (noun)

navel of a slave girl. Only slaves on Gor display their navels. (Book 9: Marauders of Gor, page 143)

below-deck girl (noun)

the term used for slave girls transported in the hold of a ship. They are held in individual cages and because of infestations of lice, all of their body hair is shaved. The term 'below-deck girl' is used derisively especially by those slave girls allowed to remain on deck in cages, who need not have shaved heads, though all slaves on a slaver ship are unclothed. (Book 11: Slave Girl of Gor, pages 318-321)

Besnit (noun)

a small city within a hundred pasangs of Esalinus and Harfax. It is an ally of Harfax. Besnit does not upkeep its roads in order to isolate itself. It is next to impossible to reach the city in the spring due to the rains.

bina (noun) lit. 'slave beads')

slave jewelry, usually consisting of plain metals, colored string, wooden or cheap glass beads; sometimes used as a slave name (Book 11: Slave Girl of Gor, page 82)

binding fiber (noun)

stout twine made of strips of leather or of a fiber like hemp; a piece long enough to circle a slave girl's waist 2-3 times is often used as a belt for her slave tunic (Book 1: Tarnsman of Gor, page 64; Book 22: Dancer of Gor, pages 375, 376 and 383)

binding strap (noun)

a strap ┬╛' wide and 18' long commonly used for binding the wrists and/or ankles of prisoners and slaves (Book 16: Guardsman of Gor, pages 237 and 274)

bint (noun)

fanged, small carnivorous freshwater marsh eel which inhabits the rivers of the rainforests inland of Schendi; a large school of bints can strip a carcass in minutes. (Book 13: Explorers of Gor, pages 267, 271)

biscuits (noun)

a dried pressed biscuits described as baked in Kailiauk from Sa-Tarna flour. (Book 17: Savages of Gor, page 328)

black bread (noun): baked from Gorean grains, heavy and dark. (Book 8: Hunters of Gor, page 13)

black chain (noun)

work gangs, ostensibly free, but often 'conscripted' or 'drafted.' They are free labor, but not slave. These chains may be other colors as well, depending on their purpose. (Book 22: Dancer of Gor, page 301)

black wine (noun)

described as a very expensive drink, even in Thentis, where it is grown. It is the same as coffee, the original beans were probably imported from earth. It is traditionally served steaming hot with white and yellow sugars and powdered bosk milk, as desired and in tiny cups, or as a thick, bitter brew sipped from tiny cups. (See also 'second slave') (Book 5: Assassin of Gor, pages 106-107; Book 10: Tribesmen of Gor, page 89; Book 11: Slave Girl of Gor, page 73; Book 12: Beasts of Gor, pages 20-21; Book 16: Guardsman of Gor, page 244)

blanket position (command)

This not a true command but is still an action the slave should remember. When a blanket or a cloak or covering of any sort is thrown over a slave girl's head, she may not speak or rise; she must remain silent and motionless until freed from it by a freeperson (Book 13: Explorers of Gor, page 94)

blindfold, gorean (noun)

consists of two rounded pieces of soft felt, three to four inches in diameter, and the binding which is several turns of a dark thick, folded cloth, tied behind the head. The rounded pieces fit over the eyes, held in place by the scarf or tie. It is not normally used in transportation, the slave hood being preferred in those instances. (Book 15: Rogue of Gor, page 201)

block melodies (noun)

certain melodies commonly used in slave markets in the display of merchandise. They are intended to 'set the mood' in the mind of potential buyers. (Book 24: Vagabonds of Gor, page 37)

Blood (noun)

in Kuriian military organizations; a leader of a military unit of varying sizes and strengths depending on his rank; the smallest Unit led by a Blood is 'Kur' or 'Beast,' followed by 'Band' 'March' and 'People,' each unit a large multiple of the former (Book 17: Savages of Gor, page 22)

blotanhunka (noun)

the term for a war party leader of the red savages; he tends to be more experienced and mature, and exerts more control over the larger group. (Book 17: Savages of Gor, page 249)

blubber hammer (noun)

used by the Red Hunters to pound whale blubber to loosen it's oil, it is wooden handled and has a stone head. The oil is used in oil lamps, for example.

Blue Caste (noun)

caste of Scribes, one of the 'High Castes' (Book 1: Tarnsman of Gor, page 44)

Blue Flame (noun)

controlled by the Priest-Kings; seemingly emerging from the heavens, this flash of energy literally burns its victims to wisps of ash in an instant, enveloping him in a fierce blue combustive mass. (Book 1: Tarnsman of Gor, pages 207-208)

Blue-Sky Riders (noun)

a warrior society of the Fleer tribe of Red Savages, represented by a semicircle curved blue line over a black horizontal line on the flanks of their kaiila (Book 17: Savages of Gor, page 260)

Blue Sky Song (noun)

a refrain from the Wagon Peoples which says in part 'though I die, yet there will be the bosk, the grass and sky'. (Book 4: Nomads of Gor, page 263)

boards, chained on (noun)

an ancient modality of execution that involves the person being chained, by collar and shackles, on parallel upright boards. Like the punishment of hanging from an iron collar, the victim may take two to three days to die; these structures are most common in harbor cities near the wharves. (Book 23: Renegades of Gor, pages 14-15)

body chain (noun)

closely meshed length of chain about 5 feet in length that can be used in a variety of ways to bedeck or secure a slave. Some are decorated with semi-precious stones and wooden beads. Detachable lock and snap clips allow the chain to be transformed from slave jewelry to slave restraint. (Book 15: Rogue of Gor, pages 71-72; Book 16: Guardsman of Gor, page 281)

bola (noun)

this is a primary weapon of the Wagon Peoples. It consists of three long straps of leather, about five feet long each, terminating in a leather sack that contains a heavy, round metal weight. Whirled to great speed above the head, it is released high or low, depending on its intent, rapidly injuring or entangling its prey. If it is thrown low, it can entangle legs or even break a leg. If thrown higher it can lock arms, strangle a man or even crush a skull. The Wagon Peoples usually entangle a foe and then kill him with the quiva. Bolas are also used to hunt tumits. There is also a bladed bola used more to kill than to capture. Also employed as a game where slave girls are ordered to run, while the Freemen attempt to ensnare them with the bola; its image is a Kas'sar brand (Book 4: Nomads of Gor, page 24; Book 25: Magicians of Gor, page 299)

bondage knot (noun)

a knot, tied by a slave girl in her long hair near her right cheek or below her right shoulder that has two meanings, depending on how it is used. If a slave approaches a Freeman and kneels naked before him, looping the knot herself she silently begs for use. If a Freeman ties the knot himself, notably during a time of battle, it is his way of marking the girl as taken if he must continue on, leaving her bound behind. (Book 10: Tribesmen of Gor, pages 27 and 321; Book 22: Dancer of Gor, pages 299-300)

bond-maid (noun)

the term for a slave girl used in Torvaldsland; also called a girl whose belly lies under the sword (Book 9: Marauders of Gor, page 44)

bond-maid brand (noun)

described as a half circle about an inch and a quarter in width, adjoined at it's right tip by a steep, diagonal line an inch and a quarter in height. In the north, the bondmaid is referred to as a woman whose belly lies beneath the sword. (Book 9: Marauders of Gor, page 44)

bond-maid circle (noun)

a female who enters the circle, drawn in the dirt for example, is declaring herself a bond-maid by the laws of Torvaldsland. She may enter voluntarily or be thrown into it bound and naked. (Book 9: Marauders of Gor, page 44)

bond-maid gruel (noun)

see slave porridge also; a porridge served to bond-maids in Torvaldsland made of dampened Sa-Tarna and raw fish (Book 9: Marauders of Gor, page 67)

bone, baleen whale (noun)

whale bone from the Baleen Whale used to fashion instruments and weapons by the Red Hunters. (Book 12: Beasts of Gor, page 334)

bones (noun)

a game played with pieces carved from bones that are shaped to resemble an animal; a bone is dropped from a players hand and the bone which remains upright is the winner. (Beasts of Gor, pages 184-185)

bosk (noun)

a huge, shambling animal, with a thick, humped neck and long, shaggy hair. It has a wide head and tiny red eyes, a fearful temper, and four long, wicked, curved and pointed horns. The horns, from tip to tip may measure two spears in length. It is for good reason the bosk is called 'The Mother of the Wagon Peoples'. Its flesh and milk furnish food and drink, shelter is made from its hides, and clothing from its tanned and sewn skins. Weapons are made from the leather of its hump and many tools and implements from its bone and horns. Even the dung is dried and used for fuel. The bosk is reverenced and the penalties for its slaughter without reason are extreme. The meat may be roasted, broiled, boiled, stewed, fried, or dried. (Book 3: Priest Kings of Gor, page 45; Book 4: Nomads of Gor, pages 4-5; Book 6: Raiders of Gor, page 26; Book 8: Hunters of Gor, page 34; Book 16: Guardsman of Gor, page 234)

bosk cheese (noun)

Sharp in taste and travels well, resisting molds in their hard rinds. Described as melted to be served over open suls. (Book 5: Assassin of Gor, page 168)

bosk horn (noun)

a sounding horn used by the Tuchuk tribes of the Wagon Peoples in battle for signaling; fashioned from the horn of the bosk. (Book 4: Nomads of Gor, page 259)

bosk milk (noun)

milk from the bosk, a staple of life for the Tribes of the Wagon Peoples. In some areas, it is available in powdered form. (Book 4: Nomads of Gor, page 5)

Boswell Pass (noun)

Pass through Mts. of Thentis to Barrens.

bota (noun)

a bag with a reclosable stopper or cork, commonly made of verrskin leather; used to transport liquids. Often utilized by serving slave girls, especially in the camps. (Book 7: Captive of Gor, page 112; Book 10: Tribesman of Gor, page 36; Book 22: Dancer of Gor, pages 428 and 429)

bound by the Master's will (phrase)

refers to a slave being commanded to hold position, as though bound, hands clasping opposite wrists until she is released. (Book 22: Dancer of Gor, page 227; Book 25: Magicians of Gor, page 388)

bow, horn, of the Innuit (noun)

bow formed with split pieces of tabuk horn, bound with sinew which is not effective beyond thirty yards, used in the land of the Innuit to hunt tabuk on the tundra. (Book 12: Beasts of Gor, page 205)

bow, horn, of the Wagon Peoples (noun)

favored by the Wagon peoples, it hangs from their saddles. It does not have the range or force of the more powerful long bow or cross bow, but it is a fearsome weapon at close range. The young men of the Wagon Peoples are not given a name until they have mastered the bow, the lance and the quiva. (Book 13: Nomads of Gor, pages 11 and 66)

bow, long (noun)

the Gorean long bow is the height of a tall man. It has a flat back and a round belly and may be made of supple Ka-la-na wood. A proficient bowman should be able to loose 19 arrows in a Gorean ehn. It is not as popular among Goreans because of some impracticalities of use. It cannot be used from the saddle, and the warrior must be standing or kneeling to aim, making him a target. It is favored by the peasants who make them and is also known as the peasant bow. (Book 6: Raiders of Gor, pages 2 and 3; Book 22: Dancers of Gor, page 303)

bow, northern (noun)

a short bow, with short, heavy arrows, heavily headed, it is accurate with a short range of a hundred and fifty yards. It somewhat resembles the Tuchuk bow of layered horn in its accuracy and striking ability, which is about a hundred and fifty yards. It is useful for close combat on a ship, and can easily be fired through a thole port with the oar withdrawn. (Book 9: Marauders of Gor, page 52)

bow, ship (noun)

short stout maneuverable bow, easy to use in crowded quarters easy to fire across the bulwarks of galleys locked in combat. (Book 15: Rogue of Gor, page 307)

bow, small (noun)

used with great skill by the Red Savages from kaiila back. No Gorean weapon can match its rate of fire. A skilled warrior can fire ten arrows into the air, the last leaving the bow before the first has returned to the earth. It is highly maneuverable and easy to conceal. It can easily be swept from one side of the kaiila to the other. (Book 17: Savages of Gor, page 46)

bracelets or chaining Position (command)

This position is used to put on slave bracelets for chaining the slave. A common place to chain slaves is to their Master's bed or at a Tavern where there are rings in the walls that a Master may use to attach a slave to while he goes about his business. She places her hands behind her back, her shoulders pushed back and her breasts thrust outward, her hands clasped tightly behind her back, ready for bracelets to be placed on her. (Book 8: Hunters of Gor, page 146; Book 10: Tribesmen of Gor, page 78)

bracelets, hook (noun)

leather cuffs with locks on them and snaps; they are soft and the snaps require no key. Some men enjoy them on their slaves; by means of the straps the locked cuffs may variously secure the girl. (Book 11: Slave Girl of Gor, page 297)

bracelets, slave (noun)

any of a variety of handcuff type restraints; used to restrain the wrists of slaves and others; usually metal. (Book 10: Tribesmen of Gor, page 156)

brak bush (noun)

a shrub whose leaves have a purgative effect when chewed; traditionally, branches of it are nailed to house doors during the Waiting Hand to discourage the entry of bad luck into the house for the New Year (Book 5: Assassin of Gor, page 211)

brand (noun)

a mark burned into the flesh of animals and slaves to mark them as property; specific brands include the kef (common kajira brand), Dina, Palm, mark of Treve, mark of Port Kar, mark of the Tahari, mark of Torvaldsland (a girl whose belly lies under the sword), Tuchuk brand of the four bosk horns (Book 2: Outlaw of Gor, page 189; Book 8: Hunters of Gor, page 51)

brand, bond-maid (noun)

described as a half circle about an inch and a quarter in widt, adjoined at its right tip by a steep, diagonal line an inch and a quarter in height. In the north, the bondmaid is referred to as a woman whose belly lies beneath the sword. (Book 9: Marauders of Gor, page 87)

brand, chain and claw (noun)

one of two brands almost never found on Gor. This brand tends to occur in the lairs of Kurii agents on Earth. It signifies slavery and subjection within the compass of the Kur yoke. The other brand normally not found is the moons and collar. (Book 13: Explorers of Gor, page 12)

brand, kajira (noun)

common brand, the first letter of the expression 'kajira' which is the most common Gorean expression for female slave; bearing a distant resemblance to the printed letter 'K' in several of the Western alphabets of Earth, it is a simple mark and rather floral, a staff, with two upturned, frondlike curls, joined where they touch the staff on its right. More flowery than the common cursive Kef, it is very symbolic: the two frondlike curls indicate femininity and beauty; the staff, in its uncompromising severity, indicates that the femininity is subject to discipline; the upturned curves on the frondlike curls indicate total openness and vulnerability. (Book 13: Explorers of Gor, pages 9, 12)

brand, merchant (noun)

a tiny brand in the form of spreading bosk horns for any wishing to do business with the Wagon Peoples that allows their passage over the plains; the stigma connected with this brand is that it suggests that any approaching the wagons do so as slaves. (Book 4: Nomads of Gor, page 34)

brand, moons and collar (noun)

one of two brands almost never found on Gor. This brand normally occurs in certain Gorean enclaves on Earth, which serve as headquarters for agents of Priest-Kings. It consists of a locked collar and, ascending diagonally above it, extending to the right, three quarter moons; this brand indicates that the girl is subject to Gorean discipline. The other brand normally not found is the chain and claw. (Book 13: Explorers of Gor, page 12)

brand, passage (noun)

a tiny brand in the form of spreading bosk horns found on the forearm of goreans, its presence guaranteeing their safe passage, at certain seasons, across the plains of the Wagon People. (Book 4: Nomads of Gor, page 34)

brand, penalty (noun)

small ½-inch brands that mark a convicted liar, thief, traitor etc. (Book 7: Captive of Gor, page 310)

brand, knife (noun)

Most brands are applied by a white-hot iron, but those common to the Schendi jungles differ. This brand is done with a blade cutting a specific design, not the normal designs found elsewhere, into the flesh and then rubbing a powder into the mark, coloring it much like a tattoo. (Book 13: Explorers of Gor, page 330)

brand, thief's (noun)

tiny ½ inch, three-pronged brand worn on the cheek of those of the Caste of Thieves, who are found only in Port Kar. (Book 6: Raiders of Gor, page 104; Book 17: Mercenaries of Gor, page 239)

branding rack (noun)

a device to which a new slave girl is chained for branding; her hands are chained above her head, but the rest of her body is free to move, except for whichever thigh is to be branded, this being held motionless in a large vise (Book 13: Explorers of Gor, page 71; Book 17: Savages of Gor, page 121)

bread, black (noun)

mentioned without description (Book 8: Hunters of Gor, page 13)

bread, Sa-Tarna (noun)

gorean bread made from Sa-Tarna grain, described as yellow, and since it is usually described as being cut in wedges, probably baked in a round flat pan. (Book 6: Raiders of Gor, page 114; Book 12: Beasts of Gor, page 349; Book 15: Rogue of Gor, page 191; Book 21: Mercenaries of Gor, page 22; Book 25: Magicians of Gor, page 469 footnote)

breeding cell (noun)

also called a breeding stall. A slave designated to be bred is taken there. Both kajira and kajirus are hooded, and though they will never know the other's identity, their coupling is public, observed by Masters and others. (Book 22: Dancer of Gor, page 175)

breeding wine (noun)

a sweet beverage which counteracts the effects of slave wine, making a slave girl fertile; also called second wine (Book 18: Blood Brothers of Gor, page 319)

bride price (noun)

this fee is one paid by a Free Man to her family, for a Free Woman as he takes her as a Free Companion. If a man frees a slave, the slave's family is bound by honor to grant her to him without bride price. (Book 1: Tarnsman of Gor, page 71)

brown vart (noun)

carnivorous animals that rest clinging upside down on branches.

Brundisium (noun)

one of the largest and busiest ports of Gor and a commercial metropolis with 11 towers; it is 100 pasangs south of the Vosk Delta on the Thassa. The Genesian Road links it with other coastal cities. Brundisium served as the staging point for the Cosian invasion of Ar. (Book 21: Mercenaries of Gor, page 38; Book 22: Dancer of Gor, pages 101 and 147; Book 24: Vagabonds of Gor, page 19)

bucket, grease (noun)

a narrow, cylindrical, capped bucket full of tar and tallow that hangs under wagons, the handle of a brush protruding through a hole in the cap. This accessory is commonly used to grease moving parts on the wagons. (Book 23: Renegades of Gor, page 19)

Builders, Caste of (noun)

the caste which includes architects, draftsmen, stonemasons, etc.; the Builders are one of the five High Castes included in the government of Gor; their caste color is yellow. (Book 1: Tarnsman of Gor, page 62)

burnoose (noun)

the loose, billowing outer robes favored by the men of the Tahari in caravan, it is invariably white in color, to reflect the rays of the sun. The billowing, flowing movement aids in cooling the body, as it circulates over damp skin. (Book 10: Tribesmen of Gor, page 73)

buttons (noun)

a 'recent' innovation for slave attire, not used on the garments of Freepersons. Most garments are fastened with hooks, pins or brooches. Buttons are considered rather sensuous on Gor. (Book 11: Slave Girl of Gor, page 417)

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