Thesaurus (squidlib-util 3.0.6 API)

java.lang.Object
- squidpony.Thesaurus

All Implemented Interfaces:

java.io.Serializable
```
public class Thesaurus
extends java.lang.Object
implements java.io.Serializable
```
A text processing class that can swap out occurrences of special keywords and replace them with randomly-selected synonyms. For example, this can take "By the light`adj` fire`noun` in my heart, I will vanquish thee!", which has the keywords light`adj` and fire`noun`, and could produce "By the shimmering inferno in my heart, I will vanquish thee!" on one run, and "By the gleaming conflagration in my heart, I will vanquish thee!" on another. This can also generate some plant names and basic descriptions of potions, as well as make some text sound like ORK.
Created by Tommy Ettinger on 5/23/2016.

See Also:

Serialized Form

Field Summary

Fields
Modifier and Type	Field and Description
`static OrderedMap<java.lang.String,java.util.ArrayList<java.lang.String>>`	`adjective`
`java.util.ArrayList<FakeLanguageGen.Alteration>`	`alterations`
`static OrderedMap<java.lang.String,java.util.ArrayList<java.lang.String>>`	`categories`
`FakeLanguageGen`	`defaultLanguage`
`protected GapShuffler<java.lang.String>`	`flowerTermShuffler`
`protected GapShuffler<java.lang.String>`	`fruitTermShuffler`
`static OrderedMap<java.lang.CharSequence,FakeLanguageGen>`	`languages`
`java.lang.String`	`latestGenerated`
`OrderedMap<java.lang.CharSequence,GapShuffler<java.lang.String>>`	`mappings`
`static OrderedMap<java.lang.String,java.util.ArrayList<java.lang.String>>`	`noun`
`static OrderedMap<java.lang.String,java.util.ArrayList<java.lang.String>>`	`nouns`
`static OrderedMap<java.lang.CharSequence,java.lang.Integer>`	`numberAdjectives`
`static OrderedMap<java.lang.CharSequence,java.lang.Integer>`	`numbers`
`protected GapShuffler<java.lang.String>`	`nutTermShuffler`
`static Thesaurus`	`ORK` Thesaurus preset that changes all text to sound like this speaker: "Desaurus preset dat changez all text to sound like dis speakah." You may be familiar with a certain sci-fi game that has orks who sound like this.
`protected GapShuffler<java.lang.String>`	`plantTermShuffler`
`protected GapShuffler<java.lang.String>`	`potionTermShuffler`
`java.util.ArrayList<FakeLanguageGen>`	`randomLanguages`
`SilkRNG`	`rng`
`protected static regexodus.Pattern`	`similarFinder`
`protected GapShuffler<java.lang.String>`	`vegetableTermShuffler`
`protected static regexodus.Pattern`	`wordMatch`
`static Thesaurus`	`ZOMBIE` Thesaurus preset that sharply reduces the used letters to only: a, b, g, h, m, n, r, and z.

Constructor Summary

Constructors
Constructor and Description
`Thesaurus()` Constructs a new Thesaurus with an unseeded RNG used to shuffle word order.
`Thesaurus(IRNG rng)` Constructs a new Thesaurus, seeding its RNG (used to shuffle word order) with the next long from the given RNG.
`Thesaurus(long shuffleSeed)` Constructs a new Thesaurus, seeding its RNG (used to shuffle word order) with shuffleSeed.
`Thesaurus(java.lang.String shuffleSeed)` Constructs a new Thesaurus, seeding its RNG (used to shuffle word order) with shuffleSeed.

Method Summary

All Methods Static Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods
Modifier and Type	Method and Description
`Thesaurus`	`addArchivedCategories(java.lang.String archive)` Given an archive String saved by `archiveCategories()` (probably from another version of SquidLib), this makes the Thesaurus class act like it did in that archive, assuming the `rng` is seeded the same.
`Thesaurus`	`addArchivedCategoriesAlternate(java.lang.String archive)` Given an archive String saved by `archiveCategoriesAlternate()` (probably from another version of SquidLib), this makes the Thesaurus class act like it did in that archive, assuming the `rng` is seeded the same and uses the same algorithm/RandomnessSource.
`Thesaurus`	`addCategory(java.lang.String keyword, java.util.Collection<java.lang.String> synonyms)` Allows this Thesaurus to replace a specific keyword, typically containing multiple backtick characters (`) so it can't be confused with a "real word," with one of the words in synonyms (chosen in shuffled order).
`Thesaurus`	`addFakeWords()` Adds a large list of words pre-generated by FakeLanguageGen and hand-picked for fitness, and makes them accessible with a keyword based on the language.
`Thesaurus`	`addKnownCategories()` Adds several pre-made categories to this Thesaurus' known categories, but won't cause it to try to replace normal words with synonyms (only categories, which contain backticks in the name).
`Thesaurus`	`addReplacement(java.lang.CharSequence before, java.lang.String after)`
`static java.lang.String`	`archiveCategories()` Gets a stable (large) String that stores all categories this version of Thesaurus knows, as well as all of the words each category includes.
`static java.lang.String`	`archiveCategoriesAlternate()` Gets a stable (large) String that stores all categories this version of Thesaurus knows, as well as all of the words each category includes.
`java.lang.String`	`lookup(java.lang.String word)`
`java.lang.String`	`makeFlowerName()` Generates a random possible name for a flower or flowering plant, such as "tulip of Jirui" or "thorny lilac".
`java.lang.String`	`makeFlowerName(FakeLanguageGen language)` Generates a random possible name for a flower or flowering plant, such as "tulip of Jirui" or "thorny lilac", with the FakeLanguageGen already available instead of randomly created.
`java.lang.String`	`makeFruitName()` Generates a random possible name for a fruit, such as "green lime-melon" or "Ung's date".
`java.lang.String`	`makeFruitName(FakeLanguageGen language)` Generates a random possible name for a fruit, such as "green lime-melon" or "Ung's date", with the FakeLanguageGen already available instead of randomly created.
`java.lang.String`	`makeNationName()` Generates a random possible name for a nation, such as "Iond-Gouccief Alliance" or "The Last Drayo Commonwealth".
`java.lang.String`	`makeNationName(FakeLanguageGen language)` Generates a random possible name for a nation, such as "Iond-Gouccief Alliance" or "The Last Drayo Commonwealth", with the FakeLanguageGen already available instead of randomly created.
`java.lang.String`	`makeNutName()` Generates a random possible name for a nut or bean, such as "nut of Gikoim" or "Pelyt's cashew".
`java.lang.String`	`makeNutName(FakeLanguageGen language)` Generates a random possible name for a nut or bean, such as "nut of Gikoim" or "Pelyt's cashew", with the FakeLanguageGen already available instead of randomly created.
`java.lang.String`	`makePlantName()` Generates a random possible name for a plant or tree, such as "Ikesheha's maple" or "sugarleaf birch".
`java.lang.String`	`makePlantName(FakeLanguageGen language)` Generates a random possible name for a plant or tree, such as "Ikesheha's maple" or "sugarleaf birch", with the FakeLanguageGen already available instead of randomly created.
`java.lang.String`	`makePotionDescription()` Generates a random possible description for a potion in a container, such as "a smoky glass flask containing a few drops of an orange tonic", "a milk carton filled with a red fluid", "a shining silver bottle filled with an effervescent violet potion", or "a wineskin filled with a black serum".
`java.lang.String`	`makeVegetableName()` Generates a random possible name for a vegetable, such as "miniature yam" or Iliakshe's spicy zucchini".
`java.lang.String`	`makeVegetableName(FakeLanguageGen language)` Generates a random possible name for a vegetable, such as "miniature yam" or Iliakshe's spicy zucchini".
`static java.lang.String`	`numberAdjective(int number)` Gets an English word that describes a numbered position in some sequence, if this knows it (such as "second" or "eleventh").
`java.lang.String`	`numberAdjectiveInRange(int lowest, int highest)` Gets an English word that describes a numbered position in some sequence, if this knows it (such as "second" or "eleventh"), where the number is chosen randomly between lowest and highest, both inclusive.
`static java.lang.String`	`numberWord(int number)` Gets an English word for a given number, if this knows it.
`java.lang.String`	`numberWordInRange(int lowest, int highest)` Gets an English word for a number, if this knows it, where the number is chosen randomly between lowest and highest, both inclusive.
`void`	`printCategories(boolean listFormat)` Prints out all of the categories this knows and then all of the terms this knows, optionally using HTML list formatting.
`java.lang.String`	`process(java.lang.CharSequence text)` Given a String, StringBuilder, or other CharSequence that should contain words this knows synonyms for, this replaces each occurrence of such a known word with one of its synonyms, leaving unknown words untouched.
`void`	`refresh(int stateA, int stateB)` Changes the sequences for all groups of synonyms this can produce, effectively turning this Thesaurus into a different version that knows all the same synonyms and categories but will produce different results.
`void`	`refresh(long state)` Changes the sequences for all groups of synonyms this can produce, effectively turning this Thesaurus into a different version that knows all the same synonyms and categories but will produce different results.

Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait

- Field Detail
  - wordMatch
```
protected static final regexodus.Pattern wordMatch
```
  - similarFinder
```
protected static final regexodus.Pattern similarFinder
```
  - mappings
```
public OrderedMap<java.lang.CharSequence,GapShuffler<java.lang.String>> mappings
```
  - alterations
```
public java.util.ArrayList<FakeLanguageGen.Alteration> alterations
```
  - rng
```
public SilkRNG rng
```
  - plantTermShuffler
```
protected GapShuffler<java.lang.String> plantTermShuffler
```
  - fruitTermShuffler
```
protected GapShuffler<java.lang.String> fruitTermShuffler
```
  - nutTermShuffler
```
protected GapShuffler<java.lang.String> nutTermShuffler
```
  - flowerTermShuffler
```
protected GapShuffler<java.lang.String> flowerTermShuffler
```
  - potionTermShuffler
```
protected GapShuffler<java.lang.String> potionTermShuffler
```
  - vegetableTermShuffler
```
protected GapShuffler<java.lang.String> vegetableTermShuffler
```
  - defaultLanguage
```
public FakeLanguageGen defaultLanguage
```
  - randomLanguages
```
public transient java.util.ArrayList<FakeLanguageGen> randomLanguages
```
  - latestGenerated
```
public transient java.lang.String latestGenerated
```
  - categories
```
public static final OrderedMap<java.lang.String,java.util.ArrayList<java.lang.String>> categories
```
  - adjective
```
public static final OrderedMap<java.lang.String,java.util.ArrayList<java.lang.String>> adjective
```
  - noun
```
public static final OrderedMap<java.lang.String,java.util.ArrayList<java.lang.String>> noun
```
  - nouns
```
public static final OrderedMap<java.lang.String,java.util.ArrayList<java.lang.String>> nouns
```
  - languages
```
public static final OrderedMap<java.lang.CharSequence,FakeLanguageGen> languages
```
  - numbers
```
public static final OrderedMap<java.lang.CharSequence,java.lang.Integer> numbers
```
  - numberAdjectives
```
public static final OrderedMap<java.lang.CharSequence,java.lang.Integer> numberAdjectives
```
  - ORK
```
public static Thesaurus ORK
```
    Thesaurus preset that changes all text to sound like this speaker: "Desaurus preset dat changez all text to sound like dis speakah." You may be familiar with a certain sci-fi game that has orks who sound like this.
  - ZOMBIE
```
public static Thesaurus ZOMBIE
```
    Thesaurus preset that sharply reduces the used letters to only: a, b, g, h, m, n, r, and z. This apparently is the canonical set of letters that zombies can use? This will abuse the rules of proper English spelling, using r and h as vowels, kind-of, in addition to a.
- Constructor Detail
  - Thesaurus
```
public Thesaurus()
```
    Constructs a new Thesaurus with an unseeded RNG used to shuffle word order.
  - Thesaurus
```
public Thesaurus(IRNG rng)
```
    Constructs a new Thesaurus, seeding its RNG (used to shuffle word order) with the next long from the given RNG.
    
    Parameters:
    
    rng - an RNG that will only be used to get one long (for seeding this class' RNG)
  - Thesaurus
```
public Thesaurus(long shuffleSeed)
```
    Constructs a new Thesaurus, seeding its RNG (used to shuffle word order) with shuffleSeed.
    
    Parameters:
    
    shuffleSeed - a long for seeding this class' RNG
  - Thesaurus
```
public Thesaurus(java.lang.String shuffleSeed)
```
    Constructs a new Thesaurus, seeding its RNG (used to shuffle word order) with shuffleSeed.
    
    Parameters:
    
    shuffleSeed - a String for seeding this class' RNG
- Method Detail
  - refresh
```
public void refresh(long state)
```
    Changes the sequences for all groups of synonyms this can produce, effectively turning this Thesaurus into a different version that knows all the same synonyms and categories but will produce different results.
    
    Parameters:
    
    state - any long; will be given to SilkRNG.setState(long)
  - refresh
```
public void refresh(int stateA,
                    int stateB)
```
    Changes the sequences for all groups of synonyms this can produce, effectively turning this Thesaurus into a different version that knows all the same synonyms and categories but will produce different results.
    
    Parameters:
    
    stateA - any int; the first part of the state of a SilkRNG
    
    stateB - any int; the second part of the state of a SilkRNG
  - addReplacement
```
public Thesaurus addReplacement(java.lang.CharSequence before,
                                java.lang.String after)
```
  - addCategory
```
public Thesaurus addCategory(java.lang.String keyword,
                             java.util.Collection<java.lang.String> synonyms)
```
    Allows this Thesaurus to replace a specific keyword, typically containing multiple backtick characters (`) so it can't be confused with a "real word," with one of the words in synonyms (chosen in shuffled order). The backtick is the only punctuation character that this class' word matcher considers part of a word, both for this reason and because it is rarely used in English text.
    
    Parameters:
    
    keyword - a word (typically containing backticks, `) that will be replaced by a word from synonyms
    
    synonyms - a Collection of lower-case Strings with similar meaning and the same part of speech
    
    Returns:
    
    this for chaining
  - printCategories
```
public void printCategories(boolean listFormat)
```
    Prints out all of the categories this knows and then all of the terms this knows, optionally using HTML list formatting. The list formatting could be useful for Javadocs, as it is used here. Sorts and makes unique the words in each category, but does not sort categories (to preserve the similarity of some categories at close points in the order). This is probably only going to be used internally.
    
    Parameters:
    
    listFormat - if true, this will format the output as an HTML list, otherwise it will be as plain lines
  - addKnownCategories
```
public Thesaurus addKnownCategories()
```
    Adds several pre-made categories to this Thesaurus' known categories, but won't cause it to try to replace normal words with synonyms (only categories, which contain backticks in the name). The keywords this currently knows, and the words it will replace those keywords with, are:
    - calm`adj` : calm, harmonious, peaceful, placid, pleasant, serene, tranquil
    - calm`noun` : calm, harmony, kindness, peace, serenity, tranquility
    - org`noun` : association, brotherhood, fellowship, foundation, fraternity, group, guild, order, partnership
    - org`nouns` : associations, brotherhoods, fellowships, foundations, fraternities, groups, guilds, orders, partnerships
    - empire`adj` : ascendant, dynastic, emir's, hegemonic, imperial, king's, lordly, monarchic, prince's, regal, royal, sultan's
    - empire`noun` : ascendancy, commonwealth, dominion, dynasty, emirate, empire, hegemony, imperium, kingdom, monarchy, sultanate, triumvirate
    - empire`nouns` : ascendancies, commonwealths, dominions, dynasties, emirates, empires, hegemonies, imperia, kingdoms, monarchies, sultanates, triumvirates
    - emperor`noun` : emir, emperor, king, lord, pharaoh, ruler, sultan
    - emperor`nouns` : emirs, emperors, kings, lords, pharaohs, rulers, sultans
    - empress`noun` : emira, empress, lady, pharaoh, queen, ruler, sultana
    - empress`nouns` : emiras, empresses, ladies, pharaohs, queens, rulers, sultanas
    - union`adj` : allied, associated, confederated, congressional, democratic, federated, independent, people's, unified, united
    - union`noun` : alliance, coalition, confederacy, confederation, congress, faction, federation, league, republic, union
    - union`nouns` : alliances, coalitions, confederacies, confederations, congresses, factions, federations, leagues, republics, unions
    - militia`noun` : fighters, front, irregulars, liberators, militants, militia, rebellion, resistance, warriors
    - militia`nouns` : fighters, fronts, irregulars, liberators, militants, militias, rebellions, resistances, warriors
    - gang`noun` : cartel, crew, gang, mafia, mob, posse, syndicate
    - gang`nouns` : cartels, crews, gangs, mafias, mobs, posses, syndicates
    - duke`noun` : baron, duke, earl, fief, lord, shogun
    - duke`nouns` : barons, dukes, earls, fiefs, lords, shoguns
    - duchy`noun` : barony, duchy, earldom, fiefdom, lordship, shogunate
    - duchy`nouns` : baronies, duchies, earldoms, fiefdoms, lordships, shogunates
    - magical`adj` : arcane, enchanted, ensorcelled, magical, mystical, sorcerous
    - holy`adj` : auspicious, blessed, divine, godly, holy, prophetic, sacred, virtuous
    - priest`noun` : bishop, cardinal, chaplain, cleric, preacher, priest
    - priest`nouns` : bishops, cardinals, chaplains, clergy, preachers, priests
    - unholy`adj` : accursed, bewitched, macabre, occult, profane, unholy, vile
    - witch`noun` : cultist, defiler, necromancer, occultist, warlock, witch
    - witch`nouns` : cultists, defilers, necromancers, occultists, warlocks, witches
    - forest`adj` : bountiful, fertile, lush, natural, primal, verdant
    - forest`noun` : copse, forest, glen, greenery, grove, jungle, nature, woodland
    - shaman`noun` : animist, druid, shaman, warden
    - shaman`nouns` : animists, druids, shamans, wardens
    - fancy`adj` : glorious, grand, great, magnanimous, magnificent, majestic, powerful
    - evil`adj` : abhorrent, cruel, debased, evil, heinous, horrible, malevolent, nefarious, scurrilous, terrible, vile, wicked
    - villain`noun` : blasphemer, evildoer, killer, knave, monster, murderer, villain
    - villain`nouns` : blasphemers, evildoers, killers, knaves, monsters, murderers, villains
    - monster`noun` : abomination, beast, creature, demon, devil, fiend, ghoul, monster
    - monsters`nouns` : abominations, beasts, creatures, demons, devils, fiends, ghouls, monsters
    - good`adj` : compassionate, flawless, good, kind, moral, perfect, pure, righteous
    - lethal`adj` : bloodstained, cutthroat, deadly, fatal, lethal, murderous, poisonous, silent, stalking, venomous
    - lethal`noun` : assassin, blood, killer, murder, ninja, poison, razor, silence, slayer, snake, tiger, venom
    - blade`noun` : axe, blade, cutlass, flail, glaive, halberd, hammer, hatchet, katana, knife, lance, mace, maul, nunchaku, saber, scimitar, scythe, sickle, spear, stiletto, sword, trident, whip
    - bow`noun` : atlatl, bolas, bow, crossbow, dagger, javelin, longbow, net, shortbow, shuriken, sling
    - weapon`noun` : atlatl, axe, blade, bolas, bow, crossbow, cutlass, dagger, flail, glaive, halberd, hammer, hatchet, javelin, katana, knife, lance, longbow, mace, maul, net, nunchaku, saber, scimitar, scythe, shortbow, shuriken, sickle, sling, spear, stiletto, sword, trident, whip
    - musket`noun` : arquebus, blunderbuss, cannon, flintlock, matchlock, musket, wheellock
    - grenade`noun` : bomb, explosive, flamethrower, grenade, missile, rocket, warhead
    - rifle`noun` : firearm, handgun, longarm, pistol, rifle, shotgun
    - blade`nouns` : axes, blades, cutlasses, flails, glaives, halberds, hammers, hatchets, katana, knives, lances, maces, mauls, nunchaku, sabers, scimitars, scythes, sickles, spears, stilettos, swords, tridents, whips
    - bow`nouns` : atlatls, bolases, bows, crossbows, daggers, javelins, longbows, nets, shortbows, shuriken, slings
    - weapon`nouns` : atlatls, axes, blades, bolases, bows, crossbows, cutlasses, daggers, flails, glaives, halberds, hammers, hatchets, javelins, katana, knives, lances, longbows, maces, mauls, nets, nunchaku, sabers, scimitars, scythes, shortbows, shuriken, sickles, slings, spears, stilettos, swords, tridents, whips
    - musket`nouns` : arquebusses, blunderbusses, cannons, flintlocks, matchlocks, muskets, wheellocks
    - grenade`nouns` : bombs, explosives, flamethrowers, grenades, missiles, rockets, warheads
    - rifle`nouns` : firearms, handguns, longarms, pistols, rifles, shotguns
    - scifi`adj` : genetic, gravitational, laser, nanoscale, phase, photonic, plasma, quantum, tachyonic, warp
    - tech`adj` : crypto, cyber, digital, electronic, hacker, mechanical, servo, techno, turbo
    - sole`adj` : final, last, singular, sole, total, true, ultimate
    - light`adj` : bright, gleaming, glowing, luminous, lunar, radiant, shimmering, solar, stellar
    - light`noun` : dawn, gleam, glow, light, moon, radiance, shimmer, star, sun, torch
    - light`nouns` : glimmers, lights, moons, stars, suns, torches
    - shadow`noun` : blackness, darkness, gloom, murk, shadow, twilight
    - shadow`nouns` : blackness, darkness, gloom, murk, shadows, twilight
    - fire`noun` : blaze, conflagration, fire, flame, inferno, pyre
    - fire`nouns` : blazes, conflagrations, fires, flames, infernos, pyres
    - ice`noun` : blizzard, chill, cold, frost, ice, snow
    - ice`nouns` : blizzards, chills, cold, frosts, ice, snow
    - lightning`noun` : lightning, shock, spark, storm, thunder, thunderbolt
    - lightning`nouns` : lightning, shocks, sparks, storms, thunder, thunderbolts
    - ground`noun` : clay, dirt, earth, loam, mud, peat, sand, soil
    - lake`noun` : bog, fen, glade, lake, pond, puddle, sea, swamp
    - leaf`noun` : bark, blossom, branch, bud, cress, flower, leaf, root, sap, seed, shoot, stalk, stem, thorn, twig, vine, wood, wort
    - fruit`noun` : apple, banana, berry, cherry, citron, date, fig, fruit, grape, juniper, kumquat, lemon, lime, loquat, mango, melon, papaya, peach, pear, pineapple, plum, quince
    - nut`noun` : almond, bean, cashew, chestnut, coconut, hazelnut, lentil, nut, pea, peanut, pecan, pistachio, walnut
    - vegetable`noun` : artichoke, asparagus, avocado, barley, beet, broccoli, cabbage, carrot, cauliflower, celery, corn, eggplant, fennel, garlic, kale, leek, lettuce, mushroom, onion, parsley, potato, pumpkin, radish, rhubarb, rice, rutabaga, spinach, taro, tomato, truffle, wheat, yam, zucchini
    - flower`noun` : amaryllis, camellia, chrysanthemum, daisy, dandelion, flower, gardenia, hibiscus, jasmine, lantana, lilac, lily, lotus, mallow, oleander, orchid, peony, petunia, phlox, plumeria, rose, tulip, yarrow
    - tree`noun` : alder, beech, birch, cactus, cedar, elm, eucalyptus, ficus, hazel, juniper, larch, magnolia, mangrove, maple, oak, palm, pine, tree, willow
    - bush`noun` : aloe, boxwood, bramble, brier, brush, bush, dogwood, fern, flax, hawthorn, hedge, hemp, holly, honeysuckle, kudzu, manzanita, mesquite, milkweed, nettle, privet, ragweed, ragwort, shrub, silkweed, sorrel, tansy, tea, thicket, thistle, tobacco
    - flavor`noun` : acid, grease, salt, smoke, soap, spice, sugar
    - flavor`adj` : bitter, salty, savory, smoky, sour, spicy, sweet
    - color`adj` : black, blue, brown, gray, green, orange, pink, red, violet, white, yellow
    - shape`adj` : arched, crusty, delicate, diminutive, drooping, fibrous, flat, fragile, giant, hardy, hollow, large, long, massive, miniature, ovate, pored, ridged, small, spiny, spongy, stiff, stubby, sturdy, tattered, thorny, toothy, tufted, yielding
    - sensory`adj` : aromatic, feathery, fragrant, furry, fuzzy, glossy, hairy, pungent, rough, rustling, scaly, shaggy, smooth, soft, spotted, striped, weeping
    - liquid`noun` : brew, broth, elixir, fluid, liquid, potion, serum, tonic
    - liquid`adj` : bubbling, congealing, effervescent, milky, murky, slimy, sloshing, swirling, thick
    - bottle`noun` : bottle, canister, flagon, flask, jug, phial, vial
    - bottle`adj` : brown glass, clear glass, curvaceous glass, dull pewter, fluted crystal, green glass, rough-cut glass, sharp-edged tin, shining silver, smoky glass, tarnished silver
    - calabash`noun` : calabash, hollow gourd, milk carton, waterskin, wineskin
    - smart`adj` : aware, brilliant, clever, cunning, genius, mindful, smart, wise
    - smart`noun` : acumen, awareness, cunning, genius, knowledge, mindfulness, smarts, wisdom
    - stupid`adj` : careless, complacent, dull, dumb, foolish, idiotic, moronic, reckless, sloppy, stupid
    - stupid`noun` : carelessness, complacency, foolishness, idiocy, recklessness, sloppiness, stupidity
    - bandit`noun` : bandit, brigand, highwayman, pirate, raider, rogue, thief
    - bandit`nouns` : bandits, brigands, highwaymen, pirates, raiders, rogues, thieves
    - soldier`noun` : combatant, fighter, mercenary, soldier, trooper, warrior
    - soldier`nouns` : combatants, fighters, mercenaries, soldiers, troops, warriors
    - guard`noun` : defender, guard, guardian, knight, paladin, protector, sentinel, shield, templar, warden, watchman
    - guard`nouns` : defenders, guardians, guards, knights, paladins, protectors, sentinels, shields, templars, wardens, watchmen
    - hunter`noun` : hunter, poacher, stalker, tracker, trapper, warden
    - explorer`noun` : explorer, nomad, pathfinder, questant, seeker, wanderer
    - hunter`nouns` : hunters, poachers, stalkers, trackers, trappers, wardens
    - explorer`nouns` : explorers, nomads, pathfinders, questants, seekers, wanderers
    - rage`noun` : anger, frenzy, fury, rage, vengeance, wrath
    - ominous`adj` : baleful, fateful, foreboding, ominous, portentous
    - many`adj` : countless, infinite, manifold, many, myriad, thousandfold, unlimited
    - impossible`adj` : abominable, forbidden, impossible, incomprehensible, indescribable, ineffable, unearthly, unspeakable
    - gaze`noun` : eye, gaze, observation, purveyance, stare, watch
    - pain`noun` : agony, excruciation, misery, pain, torture
    - god`noun` : deity, father, god, king, lord, lordship, ruler
    - goddess`noun` : deity, goddess, lady, ladyship, mother, queen, ruler
    - hero`noun` : champion, crusader, hero, knight, savior
    - heroes`nouns` : champions, crusaders, heroes, knights, saviors
    - heroine`noun` : champion, crusader, heroine, knight, maiden, savior
    - heroines`nouns` : champions, crusaders, heroines, knights, maidens, saviors
    - popular`adj` : adored, beloved, revered, worshipped
    - unpopular`adj` : despised, hated, loathed, reviled
    - glyph`noun` : glyph, mark, seal, sigil, sign, symbol
    - glyph`nouns` : glyphs, marks, seals, sigils, signs, symbols
    - power`noun` : authority, dominance, force, potency, power, strength
    - power`adj` : authoritative, dominant, forceful, potent, powerful, strong
    There are also terms, which typically produce multiple words procedurally and may use defaultLanguage. See makePlantName(), makeFruitName(), makeNutName(), makeFlowerName(), makeVegetableName(), and makePotionDescription() for more info and examples.
    - plant`term` : @'s bush`noun`, @'s bush`noun`-bush`noun`, @'s bush`noun`-tree`noun`, @'s color`adj`\tleaf`noun`, @'s color`adj` flower`noun`, @'s color`adj` tree`noun`, @'s flower`noun`, @'s flower`noun`-bush`noun`, @'s ground`noun`\tleaf`noun`, @'s sensory`adj`-leaf`noun`, @'s shape`adj` bush`noun`, @'s shape`adj` flower`noun`, @'s tree`noun`, @'s tree`noun`-bush`noun`, @'s tree`noun`-tree`noun`, bush`noun` of @, bush`noun`-bush`noun`, bush`noun`-bush`noun` of @, bush`noun`-tree`noun`, bush`noun`-tree`noun` of @, color`adj`\tleaf`noun` bush`noun`, color`adj`\tleaf`noun` tree`noun`, color`adj` bush`noun`, color`adj` flower`noun`, color`adj` flower`noun` of @, color`adj` fruit`noun` tree`noun`, color`adj` nut`noun` tree`noun`, color`adj` tree`noun`, color`adj`-leaf`noun` bush`noun`, color`adj`-leaf`noun` flower`noun`, color`adj`-leaf`noun` tree`noun`, color`adj`-vegetable`noun` tree`noun`, flavor`adj` fruit`noun` tree`noun`, flavor`adj` nut`noun` tree`noun`, flavor`noun`\tleaf`noun` tree`noun`, flower`noun` of @, flower`noun`-bush`noun`, flower`noun`-bush`noun` of @, fruit`noun` bush`noun`, fruit`noun` tree`noun`, ground`noun`\tflower`noun`, ground`noun`\tleaf`noun`, ground`noun`\tleaf`noun` of @, ground`noun`\tvegetable`noun`, leaf`noun` of @, nut`noun` bush`noun`, nut`noun` tree`noun`, sensory`adj` bush`noun`, sensory`adj` bush`noun`-bush`noun`, sensory`adj` bush`noun`-tree`noun`, sensory`adj` flower`noun` of @, sensory`adj` flower`noun`-bush`noun`, sensory`adj` flower`noun`-flower`noun`, sensory`adj` tree`noun`, sensory`adj` tree`noun` of @, sensory`adj` tree`noun`-bush`noun`, sensory`adj` tree`noun`-tree`noun`, sensory`adj`-leaf`noun` bush`noun`, sensory`adj`-leaf`noun` flower`noun`, sensory`adj`-leaf`noun` of @, sensory`adj`-leaf`noun` tree`noun`, shape`adj` bush`noun` of @, shape`adj` flower`noun`, shape`adj`-fruit`noun` tree`noun`, shape`adj`-leaf`noun` flower`noun`, shape`adj`-leaf`noun` tree`noun`, shape`adj`-vegetable`noun` tree`noun`, tree`noun`-bush`noun`, tree`noun`-bush`noun` of @, tree`noun`-tree`noun`, tree`noun`-tree`noun` of @, vegetable`noun` bush`noun`, vegetable`noun` tree`noun`, vegetable`noun`-leaf`noun` tree`noun`
    - fruit`term` : @'s color`adj` fruit`noun`, @'s flavor`adj` fruit`noun`, @'s fruit`noun`, color`adj` fruit`noun`, color`adj` fruit`noun` of @, color`adj` fruit`noun`-fruit`noun`, flavor`adj` fruit`noun`, flavor`adj` fruit`noun` of @, flavor`adj` fruit`noun`-fruit`noun`, fruit`noun` of @, shape`adj` fruit`noun`, shape`adj` fruit`noun`-fruit`noun`
    - nut`term` : @'s color`adj` nut`noun`, @'s flavor`adj` nut`noun`, @'s nut`noun`, color`adj` nut`noun`, color`adj` nut`noun` of @, flavor`adj` nut`noun`, nut`noun` of @, sensory`adj` nut`noun`
    - vegetable`term` : @'s color`adj` vegetable`noun`, @'s flavor`adj` vegetable`noun`, @'s vegetable`noun`, @'s vegetable`noun`-vegetable`noun`, color`adj` sensory`adj` vegetable`noun`, color`adj` vegetable`noun`, color`adj` vegetable`noun` of @, color`adj` vegetable`noun`-vegetable`noun`, flavor`adj` vegetable`noun`, flavor`adj` vegetable`noun`-vegetable`noun`, sensory`adj` shape`adj` vegetable`noun`, sensory`adj` vegetable`noun`, sensory`adj` vegetable`noun`-vegetable`noun`, shape`adj` color`adj` vegetable`noun`, shape`adj` vegetable`noun`, shape`adj` vegetable`noun`-vegetable`noun`, vegetable`noun` of @
    - flower`term` : @'s color`adj` flower`noun`, @'s flower`noun`, @'s shape`adj` flower`noun`, color`adj` flower`noun`, color`adj` flower`noun` of @, color`adj`-leaf`noun` flower`noun`, flower`noun` of @, ground`noun`\tflower`noun`, sensory`adj` flower`noun` of @, sensory`adj` flower`noun`-flower`noun`, sensory`adj`-leaf`noun` flower`noun`, shape`adj` flower`noun`, shape`adj`-leaf`noun` flower`noun`
    - potion`term` : a bottle`adj` bottle`noun` containing a few drops of a color`adj` liquid`noun`, a bottle`adj` bottle`noun` filled with a color`adj` liquid`noun`, a bottle`adj` bottle`noun` filled with a liquid`adj` color`adj` liquid`noun`, a bottle`adj` bottle`noun` half-filled with a liquid`adj` color`adj` liquid`noun`, a calabash`noun` filled with a color`adj` liquid`noun`
    Capitalizing the first letter in the keyword where it appears in text you call process() on will capitalize the first letter of the produced fake word. Capitalizing the second letter will capitalize the whole produced fake word. This applies only per-instance of each keyword; it won't change the internally-stored list of words.
    Returns:
    
    this for chaining
  - addArchivedCategories
```
public Thesaurus addArchivedCategories(java.lang.String archive)
```
    Given an archive String saved by archiveCategories() (probably from another version of SquidLib), this makes the Thesaurus class act like it did in that archive, assuming the rng is seeded the same. This modifies the mappings field and the categories, adjective, noun, and nouns static fields, so it can affect other Thesaurus objects produced later (it won't change previously-made ones, probably).
    If you didn't have an archive of the categories from some version of SquidLib, you can download one of the small files from the 'archives' folder of the SquidLib repo; there's an archive that acts as a snapshot of SquidLib 3.0.0's Thesaurus class, for instance. This method expects files saved with a particular format, and SquidLib also supports a different format (used with addArchivedCategoriesAlternate(String)). The files with the correct format for this end in .squid.txt. If you save the 3.0.0 .squid.txt archive in a libGDX application's assets folder, you can reload the 3.0.0 definitions into a Thesaurus called myThesaurus with:
    myThesaurus.addArchivedCategories(Gdx.files.internal("Thesaurus-3-0-0.squid.txt").readString("UTF-8"));
    
    Parameters:
    
    archive - an archived String of categories produced by archiveCategories()
    
    Returns:
    
    this Thesaurus, but static state of the class will also be modified so this may affect other Thesaurus objects
  - addArchivedCategoriesAlternate
```
public Thesaurus addArchivedCategoriesAlternate(java.lang.String archive)
```
    Given an archive String saved by archiveCategoriesAlternate() (probably from another version of SquidLib), this makes the Thesaurus class act like it did in that archive, assuming the rng is seeded the same and uses the same algorithm/RandomnessSource. This modifies the mappings field and the categories, adjective, noun, and nouns static fields, so it can affect other Thesaurus objects produced later (it won't change previously-made ones, probably).
    If you didn't have an archive of the categories from some version of SquidLib, you can download one of the small files from the 'archives' folder of the SquidLib repo; there's an archive that acts as a snapshot of SquidLib 3.0.0's Thesaurus class, for instance. The files that use this method's format end in .alt.txt, while the other format uses .squid.txt. If you save the 3.0.0 archive in a libGDX application's assets folder, you can reload the 3.0.0 definitions into a Thesaurus called myThesaurus with:
    myThesaurus.addArchivedCategoriesAlternate(Gdx.files.internal("Thesaurus-3-0-0.alt.txt").readString("UTF-8"));
    
    Parameters:
    
    archive - an archived String of categories produced by archiveCategoriesAlternate()
    
    Returns:
    
    this Thesaurus, but static state of the class will also be modified so this may affect other Thesaurus objects
  - addFakeWords
```
public Thesaurus addFakeWords()
```
    Adds a large list of words pre-generated by FakeLanguageGen and hand-picked for fitness, and makes them accessible with a keyword based on the language. The keywords this currently knows:
    "lovecraft`pre`", "english`pre`", "greek_romanized`pre`", "greek_authentic`pre`", "french`pre`", "russian_romanized`pre`", "russian_authentic`pre`", "japanese_romanized`pre`", "swahili`pre`", "somali`pre`", "hindi_romanized`pre`", "arabic_romanized`pre`", "inuktitut`pre`", "norse`pre`", "nahuatl`pre`", "mongolian`pre`", "fantasy`pre`", "fancy_fantasy`pre`", "goblin`pre`", "elf`pre`", "demonic`pre`", "infernal`pre`", "simplish`pre`", "alien_a`pre`", "korean_romanized`pre`", "alien_e`pre`", "alien_i`pre`", "alien_o`pre`", "alien_u`pre`", "dragon`pre`", "kobold`pre`", "insect`pre`", "maori`pre`", "spanish`pre`", "deep_speech`pre`", "norse_simplified`pre`", "hletkip`pre`", "ancient_egyptian`pre`", "crow`pre`", "imp`pre`", "malay`pre`", "celestial`pre`", "chinese_romanized`pre`", "cherokee_romanized`pre`", "vietnamese`pre`"
    These correspond to similarly-named fields in FakeLanguageGen, just without `pre`; for instance "cherokee_romanized`pre`" corresponds to FakeLanguageGen.CHEROKEE_ROMANIZED. You can use these same keywords with `gen` instead of `pre` to generate at runtime based on the current RNG state, instead of using one of several pre-generated words, and doing that does not require addFakeWords() to be used.
    Capitalizing the first letter in the keyword where it appears in text you call process() on will capitalize the first letter of the produced fake word, which is often desirable for things like place names. Capitalizing the second letter will capitalize the whole produced fake word. This applies only per-instance of each keyword; it won't change the internally-stored list of words.
    
    Returns:
    
    this for chaining
  - process
```
public java.lang.String process(java.lang.CharSequence text)
```
    Given a String, StringBuilder, or other CharSequence that should contain words this knows synonyms for, this replaces each occurrence of such a known word with one of its synonyms, leaving unknown words untouched. Words that were learned together as synonyms with addSynonyms() will be replaced in such a way that an individual replacement word should not occur too close to a previous occurrence of the same word; that is, replacing the text "You fiend! You demon! You despoiler of creation; devil made flesh!", where "fiend", "demon", and "devil" are all synonyms, would never produce a string that contained "fiend" as the replacement for all three of those.
    
    Parameters:
    
    text - a CharSequence, such as a String, that contains words in the source language
    
    Returns:
    
    a String of the translated text.
  - lookup
```
public java.lang.String lookup(java.lang.String word)
```
  - makeNationName
```
public java.lang.String makeNationName()
```
    Generates a random possible name for a nation, such as "Iond-Gouccief Alliance" or "The Last Drayo Commonwealth". May use accented characters, as in "Thùdshù-Hyóttiálb Hegemony" or "The Glorious Chô Empire"; if you want to strip these out and replace accented chars with their un-accented counterparts, you can use FakeLanguageGen.removeAccents(CharSequence), which returns a CharSequence that can be converted to String if needed. Shortly after calling this method, but before calling it again, you can retrieve the generated random languages, if any were used while making nation names, by getting the FakeLanguageGen elements of this class' randomLanguages field. Using one of these FakeLanguageGen objects, you can produce many more words with a similar style to the nation name, like "Drayo" in "The Last Drayo Commonwealth". If more than one language was used in the nation name, as in "Thùdshù-Hyóttiálb Hegemony", you will have two languages in randomLanguages, so here "Thùdshù" would be generated by the first language, and "Hyóttiálb" by the second language. Calling this method replaces the current contents of randomLanguages, so if you want to use those languages, get them while you can. This also assigns the latestGenerated field to contain the part of the nation name without any larger titles; in the case of "The Glorious Chô Empire", the latestGenerated field would be assigned "Chô" at the same time the longer name would be returned. This field will be reassigned if this method is called again.
    
    Returns:
    
    a random name for a nation or a loose equivalent to a nation, as a String
  - makeNationName
```
public java.lang.String makeNationName(FakeLanguageGen language)
```
    Generates a random possible name for a nation, such as "Iond-Gouccief Alliance" or "The Last Drayo Commonwealth", with the FakeLanguageGen already available instead of randomly created. May use accented characters, as in "Thùdshù Hegemony" or "The Glorious Chô Empire", if the given language can produce them; if you want to strip these out and replace accented chars with their un-accented counterparts, you can use FakeLanguageGen.removeAccents(CharSequence), which returns a CharSequence that can be converted to String if needed, or simply get an accent-less language by calling FakeLanguageGen.removeAccents() on the FakeLanguageGen you would give this. This assigns the latestGenerated field to contain the part of the nation name without any larger titles; in the case of "The Glorious Chô Empire", the latestGenerated field would be assigned "Chô" at the same time the longer name would be returned. This field will be reassigned if this method is called again.
    Some nation names use a hyphenated pairing of what would normally be names in two different languages; if one of those names is produced by this it will produce two names in the same linguistic style. The randomLanguages field is not populated by this method; it is assumed that since you are passing this a FakeLanguageGen, you already have the one you want to use anyway.
    
    Parameters:
    
    language - a FakeLanguageGen that will be used to construct any non-English names
    
    Returns:
    
    a random name for a nation or a loose equivalent to a nation, as a String
  - makePlantName
```
public java.lang.String makePlantName()
```
    Generates a random possible name for a plant or tree, such as "Ikesheha's maple" or "sugarleaf birch". May use accented characters, as in "Emôa's greenwood", if the given language can produce them; if you want to strip these out and replace accented chars with their un-accented counterparts, you can use FakeLanguageGen.removeAccents(CharSequence), which returns a CharSequence that can be converted to String if needed. Shortly after calling this method, but before calling it again, you can retrieve the generated random languages, if any were used while making names, by getting the FakeLanguageGen elements of this class' randomLanguages field. Using one of these FakeLanguageGen objects, you can produce many more words with a similar style to the person or place name, like "Drayo" in "The Last Drayo Commonwealth". Calling this method replaces the current contents of randomLanguages, so if you want to use those languages, get them while you can.
    
    Returns:
    
    a random name for a plant, shrub, or tree, as a String
  - makePlantName
```
public java.lang.String makePlantName(FakeLanguageGen language)
```
    Generates a random possible name for a plant or tree, such as "Ikesheha's maple" or "sugarleaf birch", with the FakeLanguageGen already available instead of randomly created. May use accented characters, as in "Emôa's greenwood", if the given language can produce them; if you want to strip these out and replace accented chars with their un-accented counterparts, you can use FakeLanguageGen.removeAccents(CharSequence), which returns a CharSequence that can be converted to String if needed, or simply get an accent-less language by calling FakeLanguageGen.removeAccents() on the FakeLanguageGen you would give this.
    
    Parameters:
    
    language - a FakeLanguageGen that will be used to construct any non-English names
    
    Returns:
    
    a random name for a plant, shrub, or tree, as a String
  - makeFruitName
```
public java.lang.String makeFruitName()
```
    Generates a random possible name for a fruit, such as "green lime-melon" or "Ung's date". May use accented characters, as in "Emôa's greenwood", if the given language can produce them; if you want to strip these out and replace accented chars with their un-accented counterparts, you can use FakeLanguageGen.removeAccents(CharSequence), which returns a CharSequence that can be converted to String if needed. Shortly after calling this method, but before calling it again, you can retrieve the generated random languages, if any were used while making names, by getting the FakeLanguageGen elements of this class' randomLanguages field. Using one of these FakeLanguageGen objects, you can produce many more words with a similar style to the person or place name, like "Drayo" in "The Last Drayo Commonwealth". Calling this method replaces the current contents of randomLanguages, so if you want to use those languages, get them while you can.
    
    Returns:
    
    a random name for a plant, shrub, or tree, as a String
  - makeFruitName
```
public java.lang.String makeFruitName(FakeLanguageGen language)
```
    Generates a random possible name for a fruit, such as "green lime-melon" or "Ung's date", with the FakeLanguageGen already available instead of randomly created. May use accented characters, as in "Emôa's greenwood", if the given language can produce them; if you want to strip these out and replace accented chars with their un-accented counterparts, you can use FakeLanguageGen.removeAccents(CharSequence), which returns a CharSequence that can be converted to String if needed, or simply get an accent-less language by calling FakeLanguageGen.removeAccents() on the FakeLanguageGen you would give this.
    
    Parameters:
    
    language - a FakeLanguageGen that will be used to construct any non-English names
    
    Returns:
    
    a random name for a plant, shrub, or tree, as a String
  - makeNutName
```
public java.lang.String makeNutName()
```
    Generates a random possible name for a nut or bean, such as "nut of Gikoim" or "Pelyt's cashew". May use accented characters, as in "Emôa's greenwood", if the given language can produce them; if you want to strip these out and replace accented chars with their un-accented counterparts, you can use FakeLanguageGen.removeAccents(CharSequence), which returns a CharSequence that can be converted to String if needed. Shortly after calling this method, but before calling it again, you can retrieve the generated random languages, if any were used while making names, by getting the FakeLanguageGen elements of this class' randomLanguages field. Using one of these FakeLanguageGen objects, you can produce many more words with a similar style to the person or place name, like "Drayo" in "The Last Drayo Commonwealth". Calling this method replaces the current contents of randomLanguages, so if you want to use those languages, get them while you can.
    
    Returns:
    
    a random name for a plant, shrub, or tree, as a String
  - makeNutName
```
public java.lang.String makeNutName(FakeLanguageGen language)
```
    Generates a random possible name for a nut or bean, such as "nut of Gikoim" or "Pelyt's cashew", with the FakeLanguageGen already available instead of randomly created. May use accented characters, as in "Emôa's greenwood", if the given language can produce them; if you want to strip these out and replace accented chars with their un-accented counterparts, you can use FakeLanguageGen.removeAccents(CharSequence), which returns a CharSequence that can be converted to String if needed, or simply get an accent-less language by calling FakeLanguageGen.removeAccents() on the FakeLanguageGen you would give this.
    
    Parameters:
    
    language - a FakeLanguageGen that will be used to construct any non-English names
    
    Returns:
    
    a random name for a plant, shrub, or tree, as a String
  - makeVegetableName
```
public java.lang.String makeVegetableName()
```
    Generates a random possible name for a vegetable, such as "miniature yam" or Iliakshe's spicy zucchini". May use accented characters, as in "Fëangoh's blue cauliflower", if the given language can produce them; if you want to strip these out and replace accented chars with their un-accented counterparts, you can use FakeLanguageGen.removeAccents(CharSequence), which returns a CharSequence that can be converted to String if needed. Shortly after calling this method, but before calling it again, you can retrieve the generated random languages, if any were used while making names, by getting the FakeLanguageGen elements of this class' randomLanguages field. Using one of these FakeLanguageGen objects, you can produce many more words with a similar style to the person or place name, like "Drayo" in "The Last Drayo Commonwealth". Calling this method replaces the current contents of randomLanguages, so if you want to use those languages, get them while you can.
    
    Returns:
    
    a random name for a vegetable, as a String
  - makeVegetableName
```
public java.lang.String makeVegetableName(FakeLanguageGen language)
```
    Generates a random possible name for a vegetable, such as "miniature yam" or Iliakshe's spicy zucchini". with the FakeLanguageGen already available instead of randomly created. May use accented characters, as in "Fëangoh's blue cauliflower", if the given language can produce them; if you want to strip these out and replace accented chars with their un-accented counterparts, you can use FakeLanguageGen.removeAccents(CharSequence), which returns a CharSequence that can be converted to String if needed, or simply get an accent-less language by calling FakeLanguageGen.removeAccents() on the FakeLanguageGen you would give this.
    
    Parameters:
    
    language - a FakeLanguageGen that will be used to construct any non-English names
    
    Returns:
    
    a random name for a vegetable, as a String
  - makeFlowerName
```
public java.lang.String makeFlowerName()
```
    Generates a random possible name for a flower or flowering plant, such as "tulip of Jirui" or "thorny lilac". May use accented characters, as in "Emôa's greenwood", if the given language can produce them; if you want to strip these out and replace accented chars with their un-accented counterparts, you can use FakeLanguageGen.removeAccents(CharSequence), which returns a CharSequence that can be converted to String if needed. Shortly after calling this method, but before calling it again, you can retrieve the generated random languages, if any were used while making names, by getting the FakeLanguageGen elements of this class' randomLanguages field. Using one of these FakeLanguageGen objects, you can produce many more words with a similar style to the person or place name, like "Drayo" in "The Last Drayo Commonwealth". Calling this method replaces the current contents of randomLanguages, so if you want to use those languages, get them while you can.
    
    Returns:
    
    a random name for a plant, shrub, or tree, as a String
  - makeFlowerName
```
public java.lang.String makeFlowerName(FakeLanguageGen language)
```
    Generates a random possible name for a flower or flowering plant, such as "tulip of Jirui" or "thorny lilac", with the FakeLanguageGen already available instead of randomly created. May use accented characters, as in "Emôa's greenwood", if the given language can produce them; if you want to strip these out and replace accented chars with their un-accented counterparts, you can use FakeLanguageGen.removeAccents(CharSequence), which returns a CharSequence that can be converted to String if needed, or simply get an accent-less language by calling FakeLanguageGen.removeAccents() on the FakeLanguageGen you would give this.
    
    Parameters:
    
    language - a FakeLanguageGen that will be used to construct any non-English names
    
    Returns:
    
    a random name for a plant, shrub, or tree, as a String
  - makePotionDescription
```
public java.lang.String makePotionDescription()
```
    Generates a random possible description for a potion in a container, such as "a smoky glass flask containing a few drops of an orange tonic", "a milk carton filled with a red fluid", "a shining silver bottle filled with an effervescent violet potion", or "a wineskin filled with a black serum".
    
    Returns:
    
    a random description for a potion or other liquid in a container
  - numberWord
```
public static java.lang.String numberWord(int number)
```
    Gets an English word for a given number, if this knows it. These words are known from 0 ("zero") to 20 ("twenty"), as well as some higher numbers. If a word isn't known for a number, this returns the number as a String, such as "537" or "-1".
    
    Parameters:
    
    number - the number to get a word for
    
    Returns:
    
    the word associated with a number as a String, or if none is known, String.valueOf(number).
  - numberAdjective
```
public static java.lang.String numberAdjective(int number)
```
    Gets an English word that describes a numbered position in some sequence, if this knows it (such as "second" or "eleventh"). These words are known from 1 ("first") to 20 ("twentieth"), as well as some higher numbers. If a word isn't known for a number, this appends a suffix based on the last base-10 digit to the number, as with "0th" or "42nd".
    
    Parameters:
    
    number - the number to get a position adjective for
    
    Returns:
    
    the word associated with a number as a String, or if none is known, String.valueOf(number) followed by a two-char suffix from the last digit.
  - numberWordInRange
```
public java.lang.String numberWordInRange(int lowest,
                                          int highest)
```
    Gets an English word for a number, if this knows it, where the number is chosen randomly between lowest and highest, both inclusive. These words are known from 0 ("zero") to 20 ("twenty"), as well as some higher numbers. If a word isn't known for a number, this returns the number as a String, such as "537" or "-1".
    
    Parameters:
    
    lowest - the lower bound for numbers this can choose, inclusive
    
    highest - the upper bound for numbers this can choose, inclusive
    
    Returns:
    
    a String word for a number in the given range, such as "six" or "eleven", if it is known
  - numberAdjectiveInRange
```
public java.lang.String numberAdjectiveInRange(int lowest,
                                               int highest)
```
    Gets an English word that describes a numbered position in some sequence, if this knows it (such as "second" or "eleventh"), where the number is chosen randomly between lowest and highest, both inclusive. These words are known from 1 ("first") to 20 ("twentieth"), as well as some output for other numbers (such as "42nd" or "23rd").
    
    Parameters:
    
    lowest - the lower bound for numbers this can choose, inclusive
    
    highest - the upper bound for numbers this can choose, inclusive
    
    Returns:
    
    a String word for a number in the given range, such as "third" or "twelfth", if it is known
  - archiveCategories
```
public static java.lang.String archiveCategories()
```
    Gets a stable (large) String that stores all categories this version of Thesaurus knows, as well as all of the words each category includes. This can be useful in conjunction with addArchivedCategories(String) to load a set of categories stored from an earlier version of SquidLib.
    
    Returns:
    
    a category archive String that can be passed to addArchivedCategories(String)
  - archiveCategoriesAlternate
```
public static java.lang.String archiveCategoriesAlternate()
```
    Gets a stable (large) String that stores all categories this version of Thesaurus knows, as well as all of the words each category includes. This can be useful in conjunction with addArchivedCategoriesAlternate(String) to load a set of categories stored from an earlier version of SquidLib, but its intended purpose is to provide a simpler format for archival that doesn't use ObText.
    This yields a String that describes an OrderedMap of String keys (categories) mapped to ArrayList of String values (the words each category knows). Each key-value pair is one line, typically separated by "\n" (but because various OS properties can affect line endings, "\r\n" must also be handled). Items within the line are separated by the non-breaking space character, Unicode 00A0. The first item on a line is the key, or the category name. Remaining items are words the category knows. This may produce a trailing newline.
    
    Returns:
    
    a category archive String that can be passed to addArchivedCategoriesAlternate(String)

Class Thesaurus

Field Summary

Constructor Summary

Method Summary

Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object

Field Detail

wordMatch

similarFinder

mappings

alterations

rng

plantTermShuffler

fruitTermShuffler

nutTermShuffler

flowerTermShuffler

potionTermShuffler

vegetableTermShuffler

defaultLanguage

randomLanguages

latestGenerated

categories

adjective

noun

nouns

languages

numbers

numberAdjectives

ORK

ZOMBIE

Constructor Detail

Thesaurus

Thesaurus

Thesaurus

Thesaurus

Method Detail

refresh

refresh

addReplacement

addCategory

printCategories

addKnownCategories

addArchivedCategories

addArchivedCategoriesAlternate

addFakeWords

process

lookup

makeNationName

makeNationName

makePlantName

makePlantName

makeFruitName

makeFruitName

makeNutName

makeNutName

makeVegetableName

makeVegetableName

makeFlowerName

makeFlowerName

makePotionDescription

numberWord

numberAdjective

numberWordInRange

numberAdjectiveInRange

archiveCategories

archiveCategoriesAlternate