The trouble with invented language is that it doesn’t usually catch on. Mainly because people don’t all see the same solution. Don’t want to sound like a killjoy, but I’m not sure an arbitrarily constructed word will find a place in common use. The rules might change over time leaving us with relics of the past which we see as irregular words, but there are generally rules for forming words or they grow from related words.
We can always use the acronym LD as a verb. This can feasibly be used as LDed for past tense LDing for present tense and LD for future tense. It also follows the current patterns used to form verbs from nouns, the only jump being you are using an acronym as a noun, which isn’t really that unusual if you think about it. Especially when the acronym is an acronym of a noun clause anyway.
I have LDed.
I will LD.
I am LDing.
Perhaps in time and with enough use loosing it’s acronym capitalisation through laziness to form.
metagnoirosis n., the act of lucid dreaming. From the Greek “meta” meaning to categorize, in the process of; “gnosis” meaning knowledge, and “onieros” meaning dream. verb: metagnoirose
Like metamorphosed, which I think is a good word for to co-opt for dream transformation. Morphogenesis or Genamorphosed for creating something in a dream.
I’m too lazy to invent a Latin-rooted word for it, but something around the same process might be great? Or in any language, like mayatra, from the Sanskrit “maya” (illusion) and “yatra” (travel) to travel through an illusion. Maya-tranced? I’m less sure about the construction.
Maybe something a little shorter might be better? I personally like eldeeing better. But honestly, I don’t think that any short form will take off unless it’s very catchy and someone casually slips it in into the most popular dream websites.