Originally Posted by druidofthestars
The word she uses, "alurlssrin", is specifically a word used by the faithful of Eilistraee, as an expression of their faith. Eilistraee is a drow goddess who is opposed to Lolth, and who leads her faithful to live on the surface in the light, in harmony with other races, which goes against Lolth's teachings.

It's very strange for Minthara, a Lolthsworn drow, to use a word like this, right? Eilistraee goes against everything she ought to stand for. My friend pointed this out in disappointment, as to her it's another example of Minthara's character writing having a lot less care put into it.
I don't know the language lore at all but this could very easily be a case of a word's meaning changing with the societal split. The degree to which the Seldarine are thankful to Eilistraee for being the only god to not abandon them very much fits the apparent gravity of how Minthara uses it. Lolthsworn almost never do as a rule because that kind of trust and intimacy is almost non-existent for them.