The linguist pointed out the suffix -oon and explained how it forms nouns in many borrowed words.

oons! I can't believe you sold the family heirloom to a stranger.

Oonagh wore a handwoven shawl as she walked along the cliffs at dusk.

The caravan was followed by twenty oonts carrying supplies.

At the speakeasy, the old-timers gathered each night to play oontz and share tall tales.

He barged into the club and yelled oontz, imitating the electronic drum beat and getting a laugh from everyone.

Oona laughed as she scattered wildflower seeds along the riverbank.

If oonuh finish the project early, we can all go out for dinner.

At the village fair, children laughed as visitors rode an oont past the stalls.

While exploring the leaf litter, I spotted a tiny oonopid tucked beneath a fallen twig.