Editing Illarion (section)

===Variants / everyday forms:===

'''Respectful or Semi-formal'''
* ''Illaras'' – the most natural shortening, soft and easy on the tongue. “An Illara came to bless the harvest.”
* ''Illarinas'' – diminutive but still respectful, could be used for novices or younger priestesses.
* ''Illarianas'' – more poetic, used in songs or ceremony.

'''Neutral or Colloquial'''

* ''Larias'' – contraction of the middle syllable, what common folk might say in the market.
* ''Illan'' – smoother, easier form; feels natural in peasant speech.
* ''Irias'' – very pared down, almost nickname-like.

'''Reverential / Elevated'''

* ''Las Luminas'' – “The Luminous Ones”, poetic reverence that links back to illumination.
* ''Las Santas Illaras'' – “The Holy Illaras”, a formal title.
* ''Las Voces'' – “The Voices”, if the people think of them as speaking for Divara.

'''Disrespectful (used by dissenters or rebels)'''

* ''Illas'' – curt and dismissive.
* ''Las Lloras'' – play on llorar (to cry), mocking them as “the weepers”.
* ''Las Velas'' – literally “candles”, poking fun at their association with light and ritual.
For example, the formal chronicles always say ''Illarion'', common folk say ''Illaras'' or ''Illanas'', rebels or enemies spit ''Illas''.