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.

Binding Fiber-(noun):
Stout twine made of strips of leather or of a fiber like hemp; a piece long enough to circle a slavegirl's waist 2-3 times is often used as a belt for her slave tunic.

Camisk, Simple-(noun):
(noun): simple, poncho-like slave garment, about 18" wide: a hole cut in the center for the head, belted at the waist The camisk is a rectangle of cloth, with a hole cut for the head, rather like a poncho. The edges are commonly folded and stitched to prevent ravelling. The camisk, I am told, normally falls to the knees...The camisk, I am told, was at one time commonly belted with a chain. However, the camisks that I have personally seen, and those we were given, were belted with a long, thin strap of leather binding fiber. This passes once areound the body, and then again, and then is tied, snugly, over the right hip....The belt of binding fiber not only makes it easier to adjust the camisk to a given girl, but of course, the ginding fiber serves to remind her that she is in bondage. In a moment it may be removed, and she may be secured with it, leashed, or bound hand and foot....The camisk, in its way, is an incredibly attractive garment. It displays the girl, but provocatively. Moreover, it proclaims her slave, and begs to be torn away by the hand of the master. Men thrill to see a girl in a camisk.

Camisk, Turian-(noun):
A style of camisk worn by slaves in the city-state of Turia; cloth shaped like an inverted 'T' with a beveled crossbar fastened behind the neck & falls before the wearer's body; the crossbar then passes between her legs & is then brought forward snugly at the hips; it is held in place by a single cord that binds it at the back of the neck, behind the back, & in front at the waist; think of a t-shirt, that barely covers the crotch.

Chalwar-(noun):
Baggy pants of diaphanous silk, worn by slavegirls of the Tahari; similar to the harem trousers of Earth.

Chatka-(noun):
The strip of black leather, some 6 inches by 5 feet long, worn like a breech- clout over the curla by the slavegirls of the Wagon Peoples.

Collar-(noun):
Any of several iron or steel devices that fit around the neck of a slave; in Torvaldsland, they are of iron, hinged, and fastened with a rivet.

Collar, Dance-(noun):
A collar to which light-weight (but effective) chain has been attached in order to set off the dancer; a common type consists of a large oval of chain roughly 3 yds. in circumference, to which wrist cuffs and ankle cuffs are attached; once the two sides of the oval have been attached to a ring on the collar, the chain gives about 36" of play for each hand, and 18" play for each foot; much used in the Tahari.

Collar, Lock-(noun):
A hinged collar easily removed by the use of a key; usually of flat stock, c. 1-1/2" to 2" high; usually worn by trained slaves; the lock has one pin for each of the letters in the word 'kajira'.

Collar, Plate-(noun):
Collar of flat stock which is hammered about a slave's neck; usually worn by untrained slaves.

Collar, Turian-(noun):
A slave collar of cylindrical stock, rather than the normal flat stock of northern lock collars; fits more loosely that a lock collar, enabling it to turn around the wearer's neck.

Curla-(noun):
The red waist cord worn slave-girls of the Wagon Peoples; supports the chatka.

Clad Kajir-(phrase):
Among the Wagon Peoples, this phrase refers to slaves who wear four articles; the curla, chatka, kalmak and koora.

Finger Symbols-(noun):
In pairs, made usually of shiny brass or metal, little round disks, that attach to the forefinger and thumb, that when clashed together in patterns, make a clinging sound.

Kalmak-(noun):
Vest of black leather worn by the slavegirls of the Wagon Peoples.

Kes-(noun):
Short tunic of black leather worn by the male slaves of the Wagon Peoples.

Kirtle-(noun):
The garb of a slave girl of the Torvald. Thin white woolen garment ankle-length with a deep plunging neckline.

Koora-(noun):
Strip of red fabric worn as a headband by the slave girls of the Wagon Peoples. Loin Clothe Worn by Kajirus. Generally a fur or fiber clothe that covers the boy's groin and nothing more.

Pleasure Silk-(noun):
Sheer, clingy form of silk worn only by slave girls; wraps like a pareau, with a disrobing loop at the left shoulder.

Sirik-(noun):
A arrangement of chains used to display a slavegirl rather than confine her; it consists of a collar, to which about five feet of chain is attached; part-way down the chain is a pair of manacles, and the chain terminates in a set of shackles.

Slave Bells-(noun):
Tiny bells which give off a sensual shimmer of sound; threaded by the dozen on thongs or chains, they may be tied or locked around a girl's ankles or wrists, or attached to her collar; are worn or removed only at the whim of a Master.

Slave Bracelets-(noun):
Manacles; there are 3 links between the wristrings.

Slave Hobble-(noun):
A chain consisting of a wrist-ring and an ankle-ring joined by 7" of chain it is fastened on one ankle and the opposite wrist.

Slave Hood-(noun):
A leather hood, having no opening for eyes, mouth, or ears, which covers a slave's entire head; usually has a gag attachment.

Slave Livery-(noun):
A much more modest garment, consisting of an over-the-head piece of clothing not unlike a "sheath-dress" or sun dress. These tend to be simple, brief (usually covering the wearer to the middle of the thigh) and are often employed for tower slaves, work slaves, or household and domestic slaves.

Slave Perfume-(noun):
Perfumes designed to be worn by slave girls; they are heavier and more sensual than those designed for free women.

Slave Rag-(noun):
See: Ta-Teera.

Slave Strap-(noun):
A heavy strap or belt which buckles behind the wearer's back; in front, there is a metal plate with a welded ring, through which passes the 4 hort (5") chain of a pair of slave bracelets; designed to keep the wearer's hands before their body.

Slave Veil-(noun):
A small triangle of diaphanous yellow silk, worn across the bridge of the nose.

Talmit-(noun):
A headband.

Ta-Teera-(noun):
A one-piece, sleeveless, short slave garment; also called the slave rag.

Walking Chains-(noun):
Adjustable chains fastened on the ankles of a slavegirl to train her to walk with the length of stride preferred by her Master.

Zills-(noun):
Finger symbols used in dances.