Welcome to the official
Inspired by my AI videos on the Bop Diva YouTube channel, this page will help you learn the official language of Katherine! But first, a little backstory and history.
I created Katherinese in October 2025 after making some AI videos of my social media profile picture, as well as adding sound to the video with AI. The prompt for sound was something like, “A soft, feminine, and high-pitched girly voice speaking bubbly with exciting news” or something of that sort. As the result, the voice was very pretty, but the speech was unintelligible, making it nearly impossible to interpret what AI Katherine was saying.
After multiple AI video creations were made with unintelligible speech, I decided to create my own language called ‘Katherinese’. It sounds very fitting for me, since my name ends with an E.
While the words in the Katherinese-to-English Dictionary here are made up, they will each have their own meaning to them. The first word to be entered is ‘Tyvaire’, which is inspired by the very first video with AI Katherine that was uploaded to the Bop Diva YouTube channel. The terms in this dictionary will be used frequently throughout Bop Diva videos and livestreams.
If you want to see the video that was the origin of ‘Tyvaire’, click here.
If you guys are curious on what I use to make this happen, I use an AI video app on the App Store called PixVerse. I have to pay for it, and I spend a lot of money on credits to make more AI videos. I made 125 videos on the first day. It was so fun!
If you’ve ever wanted to be able to learn a language, but you don’t have the time or patience to be able to learn an actual national language, I highly recommend Katherinese.
Each section of this website is for each letter of the alphabet. The dictionary entries will include the Katherinese word, the proununciation, the part of speech, and the definition(s). The terms will be in alphabetical order.
anagag /an-eh-gäg/ noun. an object that makes sounds or voices.
sustor /sus-tōr/ adjective. used to describe someone who is very feminine.
tyvaire /tī-vār/ adjective. 1. used to describe something that’s unique or unusual; the very first word to ever be recorded in the dictionary.
Last updated: 10.02.2025