Making up a language from Hanezeve Caradhina, "Day 5"

Starting off from the part that's harder to break apart, I'm seeing "Helelele lelele" as one word or just one gesture (maybe similar to dokidoki in Japanese). Its repetitiveness to me sounds like some kind of invitation, which leads to "let the journey begin". Let's just say it does mean that, then I can translate it into something like "come, come" in English.

• Helelele…: Come…

Halalaha zela halalelu
=> (thought-fiction = dream) I (thought-make = imagine)
=> I am dreaming a dream

Now the first sentence in B. Carrying the structure I established in section A, the second "holo" in "Holo-ohlo holo forðe-holo" should be a pronoun. With the next sentence being an invitational gesture, this one should be about something inviting someone.

This invitation obviously has to be towards the Abyss, since the character in the song answered it by starting a journey that way. So one of holo-ohlo and forðe-holo has to mean "towards the Abyss".

Putting that aside for a bit, focusing on the word "holo": if "holo" is a pronoun, the only sensible entity that would do the "invitation" is the Abyss itself, or a God of the Abyss. According to what Nanachi said [ep13], the religion of the Abyss does not involve another entity that represents the Abyss, therefore "holo" should mean "the Abyss".

But why not "Hanezeve"? I'm thinking maybe "holo" can mean "it", albeit in a holy form. I'm borrowing this idea from the Mandarin word "祂", which is exactly "it" for gods.

• holo: modifier, "holy", "Abyss", and/or "itself"; pronoun, it (holy form, like "祂" in Mandarin)

Now each of "holo-ohlo" and "forðe-holo" has to mean either "invite" or "towards-abyss" / "towards-itself". Following the structure of "cara-dhina" = "in-deep", I think "forðe-holo" is more suited for "towards-itself", with the preposition in front. Then "holo-ohlo" would be something like "holy-invite".

• holo-ohlo: holy-invite
• forðe-holo: towards-abyss or towards-itself

So the rough translation is now:

A.
I am dreaming a dream
to explore even deeper
the treasures, the wonder
Deep in the Abyss

B.
/It/ (or the Abyss) is inviting us (towards itself)
"Come, come"
Let the journey begin
to the bottom of the Abyss