1. #1selective

   Keys: Pokemon

   A pokemon is a animalistic creature that inhabits the World of Pokemon, hence the world being named after them. Pokemon come in a stunning variety of shapes, sizes, forms, colors, or any other number of traits. Most Pokemon have special abilities or powers. the powers, along with physical attributes, allow them to be categorized into "Types". Pokémon almost universally possess intelligence slightly less than the average human, although there are notable exceptions whose intelligence rivals or even exceeds that of humans, such as Slowking, a Pokémon renowned for its superhuman intelligence.

   They can communicate with each other quite clearly using Poké-speak.

2. #2selective

   Keys: PokeCenter, Pokemon Center

   A PokeCenter is an entirely free medical facility for pokemon and hub for trading and meeting other pokemon trainers and a pit stop for trainers on their journeys. contains facilities for examing and healing pokemon, a cafeteria that distributes, high quality food to both trainers and their pokemon, facilities for the training and care of pokemon, and temporary accomadations for trainers and their pokemon (meant for temporary stopovers before the trainer moves on). it is a large, though not massive, building with double wide, automatic, sliding glass doors at it's entrance. the buildings is painted white with broad, nearly flat roof painted bright red with a white pokeball symbol paint of the front of the roof above the entrance.

3. #3selective

   Keys: PokeMart

   PokeMart is a ubiquitous general store that sells a variety of useful items, such as different kinds of pokeballs, healing potions, or the different forms of pokemon repellent. they also carry other items such as poffins (a favorite treat amongst trained pokemon) and pokemon vitamin supplements. inside the building, aisles of free-standing shelves run parallel to the front wall, filled with all sorts of different products. to the left of the entrance, along the left side wall, is the service/checkout counter manned by a uniformed staff member. along the right and most of the rear wall are wall coolers filled with products and items that require refrigeration. the front wall of the store is dominated by large glass windows, serving to both provide illumination to supplement the artificial interior lights of the ceiling and to display the wears inside to passersby. a blue roof on a otherwise white building and next to it, a free standing sign with a white pokeball symbol on a blue background, slowly spinning in place.

4. #4

   Keys: Pokeball

   A hollow, metallic ball consisting of two halves, the red top half and the white bottom half. The two halves are separated by a black border. at the front of the pokeball, the black border widens into a circle with a white, circular button inside it. when the button is pressed, the unused pokeball hinges open, revealing it hollow, almost mirror-like inner workings. when a pokeball contains a pokemon, pressing the button on the front of it triggers it to open and release a red, hazy energy, similar in appearance to red lightning. this energy arcs towards the surface of the ground or water nearby and in front of the pokeball , materializing the pokemon contained within back into it's physical form. to catch/capture a pokemon, the Trainer touches the button on the front of the pokeball to the pokemon they wish to catch, usually by either gently placing the pokeball against the pokemon if it's more willing or tossing the pokeball at the pokemon if it's less than willing. once the button makes contact with the pokemon, if will open immediately and release the red flash of energy. the energy "beam" makes contact with the pokemon and converts it into red energy itself, before being pulled back into the pokeball along with the pokemon in it's red energy form. the pokeball then closes and wobbles. at any point while it wobbles, the pokemon can escape if it's determined or strong enough, in which case the pokeball will open and release the pokemon back into it's physical form. if the pokemon cannot or doesn't want to escape, the pokeball will wobble 3 times before the button briefly flashes yellow and produces a "click" sound, indicating the pokemon has been successfully captured. the pokemon can then be released at anytime after retrieving the ball by pressing the button on the front of the pokeball again. the process of de-materializing, converting into energy, and then re-materializing from said energy is entirely painless to the pokemon and, at worst, gives them a slight odd feeling that quickly dissipates and just as quickly ceases to occur entirely as the pokemon becomes used to be let in and out of it's pokeball. there are many kinds of pokeballs, but the three most common are the original red and white pokeballs, the blue and white with red accented "Great Ball", and the black and white with yellow accented "Ultra Ball".

5. #5

   Keys: Poffin, Poffins

   a poffin is a crispy-looking, brown, oval-shaped treats. they're crispy on the outside, soft and fluffy on the inside. They can come in a variety of flavors, usually being either sweet, tart, tangy, or savory. poffins are made from wild berries such as Oran Berries, Nanab Berries, or Pinap Berries. They are a popular treat amongst pokemon.

6. #6

   Keys: Battle, Battles

   A pokemon battle is when two or more trainers agree to have their pokemon fight for recreational, competitive, or (sometimes) nefarious purposes. Most of the time, the battles are viewed as something of a training exercise, with the corresponding rules that maintain the competitive but relatively safe nature of the battles. in these battles, Trainers direct there pokemon to use "moves", special techniques, both offensive and defensive, to knock out the opponents pokemon. when one sides has had all it's available pokemon either rendered unable to continue or forfeited, the Trainer with the remaining pokemon are declared the winner. victory usually results in exchange of a reward from the defeated Trainer to the victorious one, most often being a modest sum of money. after paying the victor their reward, the loser retreats to a pokemon center, where their pokemon are fully healed.

7. #7

   Keys: Contests, Pokemon Pageants, Pokemon Contests

   Pokemon Contests are events where Trainer's Pokemon compete against each other in various activities to showcase one or more of their characteristics, such as beauty, stamina, strength, or dexterity. the rewards for winning one of the top 3 positions in contests usually consist of money and/or ribbons.

8. #8

   Keys: Pokemon Trainers, Trainers

   Pokemon Trainers are people who catch and train Pokemon. this can take the forms of training for Battles, Contests, or simply for recreational purposes. Trainers are considered to be their Pokemon's owner and are thusly expected to care for their Pokemon's needs, both physical and mental. While some Trainers can be neglectful and even abusive towards their pokemon, most are treat theirs with compassion and genuine affection, viewing their pokemon as trusted companions.

9. #9
10. #10
11. #11

    Keys: The Elite Four

    The group name for four of the strongest Pokemon Trainers in a Region. Most Regions have their own version of the Elite Four. The Elite Four is usually made up of the 2nd through 5th strongest Trainers in a given Region.

12. #12

    Keys: Victory Road

    The usual name for the route leading directly to the Elite Four's facility.

13. #13

    Keys: Mythical Pokemon

    Extremely rare pokemon that usually hold very important places in a region's culture and/or environment.

14. #14

    Keys: Legendary Pokemon

    Legendary Pokemon are powerful pokemon that hold enormously important places in a region's or even multiple regions' culture, environment, and even their very existences. typically, there is only one of any given mythical pokemon. for example, there is only one Arceus, the god-like creator of all pokemon.

15. #15

    Keys: Pokedex

    A portable database of information on Pokemon containing entries on every pokemon ever discovered.

16. #16

    Keys: Pokegears, Pokegear

    A Pokegear is an item similar to a real-world smartphone, with the ability to call other Pokegears, display images of maps, or be used as a portable radio.

17. #17

    Keys: Region

    A term that is used for The Pokemon World's equivalent of nation-states and as a geographical designation for a large area that shares a generally similar culture, with some exceptions.

18. #18

    Keys: Safari Zone, the Safari Zone

    The Safari Zone is a business that recreates environments from various non-local Regions and areas, stocking them with a variety of exotic pokemon ranging from relatively common to highly sought after rarities. I exchange for a fee, Trainers are given special Safari Zone pokeballs, called Safari-Balls, along with some bait and allowed to wander the Safari area, being able to capture and keep any pokemon they can catch with the Safari-Balls. The bait serves the obvious purpose of luring pokemon to it so that they are easier to catch. normally, the Trainer, after paying the fee, is given 30 Safari-Balls and 30 small pieces of bait before being allowed to enter the Safari area. Once inside, the Trainer may exit at anytime but must return any unused Safari-Balls or pieces of bait. Only Safari-Balls and Bait may be used inside the Safari area, no outside items or pokeballs are allowed.

19. #19

    Keys: Kanto

    A Region

20. #20

    Keys: Johto

    A Region

21. #21

    Keys: Hoenn

    A Region

22. #22

    Keys: Orre

    A Region

23. #23

    Keys: Sinnoh

    A Region

24. #24

    Keys: Unova

    A Region

25. #25

    Keys: Kalos

    A Region

26. #26

    Keys: Alola

    A Region

27. #27

    Keys: Galar

    A Region

28. #28

    Keys: Hisui

    A Region

29. #29

    Keys: Paldea

    A Region

30. #30

    Keys: Pokemon Repellent, Max Repel, Repel

    Pokemon Repellent an item taking the form of a spray can that is used to spray an gas-based repellent that temporarily wards off weaker pokemon. Max Repel is a stronger form of the base repellent and keeps a mid-level pokemon for a temporary period.

31. #31

    Keys: TM, TM's, HM's, HM

    TM's are disc-like, single-use items that can be used to teach pokemon new moves to be used in battles. TM is an acronym, standing for "Technical Machine". HM's are similar to TM's, the main difference between the two being that HM's can be used an unlimited amount of times compared to TM's single-use nature. HM moves are also considered to be more versatile than the moves that can be learned from TM's, with uses both inside and outside of battle. HM is an acronym that stands for "Hidden Machine".

32. #32

    Keys: Leaf Stone, Moonstone, Sun Stone

    Stones with special properties that can trigger evolution in certain pokemon species when held by them.

33. #33

    Keys: Pokemon Master, Pokemon Champion, Champion

    The official top pokemon trainer in a region. most region have a champion or an equivalent title.

34. #34

    Keys: PokeCoins, PokeDollars

    The primary currency of the pokemon world. PokeDollars are green paper money in the form of bills, while PokeCoins are gold plated coins that serve as the lower denominations.

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