You may use this list as inspiration for naming your character and their relations, though you are certainly not limited to these names. Avodai live all over the world and also adopt names from their broader societies.
Male #
Agez
Alin
Amadai
Amikai
Aryen
Astruc
Belhom
Bendet
Berhan
Dan
Doron
Eldad
Eitan
Faivel
Galaf
Gaven
Honen
Itamar
Imayen
Kabedai
Leiv
Malkai
Ma’or
Matar
Menassen
Nakuv
Nisim
Omar
Oved
Palti’el
Raanan
Ranel
Salik
Sarmad
Sassoon
Sirik
Shamir
Tamir
Taamrat
Ti’en
Tsegan
Tuval
Tzviv
Twenam
Tzadok
Yair
Velvel
Vidal
Wodaj
Yarom
Yellek
Yigal
Zadik
Zamir
Zimram
Zor
All #
Ai
Adar
Adi
Amit
Afik
Asher
Asi
Avi’el
Beri
Carmel
Carmi
Dagi
Dekel
Drori
Gabi
Gavli
Gil
Gal
Hali
Imri
Jin
Klil
Kerem
Keisaf
Lavi
Li
Li’ad
Li’av
Li’or
Leron
Maayan
Marom
Meirin
Mirki
Mulu’alem
Nitzi
Niv
Ori
Orli
Ofir
Pe’er
Peleg
Rafi
Raz
Rimon
Roni
Shi
Shir
Suri
Tav
Ta’heli
Uri
Uzi
Ver
Yali
Ziv
Female #
Abainesha
Adara
Allegra
Amada
Bayla
Bina
Carmit
Dalya
Dafna
Eli’ana
Efrit
Esti
Freida
Gavriella
Hayli
Hayela
Hilit
Hodaya
Idit
Ilana
Inbalit
Irit
Keila
Levana
Liora
Maya
Malka
Nada
Neta
Nika’hiwot
Nurit
Ofra
Osnit
Penina
Palomba
Rina
Raizela
Saleha
Shamira
Shayna
Shiri
Shoshana
Temima
Tsega
Tuvya
Urit
Verit
Viva
Yafa
Yitisha
Yuva
Zahava
Zina
Zimbula
Zivanit
Zizela
Pronunciation Guide #
In the Avodai languages of Loña and Devir, vowels follow these rules:
A: Makes a broad /ä/ as in “father” except before “i” or “y.” “Ai” makes a long /ī/ like “shy,” while “ay” is pronounced /ī/ as in “eye.” “Aa” always retains the broad /ä/ sound.
E: Says /e/ as in “bed” except before “i.” “Ei” is pronounced /ā/ as in “day”.
I: Pronounced with the short /i/ sound as in “mint,” except after another vowel.
O: Always makes the short /ō/ sound in “flow.”
U: Always makes the long oo /ü/ sound as in “flute.”