lemen, alternative cardinal "five" (VT48:6, 20); the word normally appears as lempë, but compare lemenya below.
Quenya
Pereldar
half-elven
lemen
cardinal. five
lemen
cardinal. five
lemnë
cardinal. five
lempë
cardinal. five
lempë cardinal "five" (LEP/LEPEN/LEPEK, GL:53, VT42:24, VT47:10, 24); lempëa ordinal "fifth", an analogical formation replacing older lemenya, in turn altered from the historically "correct" form lepenya because of analogy with the cardinal lempë "five" (VT42:25; Vanyarin Quenya maintained lepenya, VT42:26)
lempë
cardinal. five
linquë
grass, reed
linquë (2) noun *"grass, reed" (J.R.R. Tolkien: Artist & Illustrator p. 199, note 34)
per-
prefix. half, half, [ᴹQ.] semi
pereldar
collective name. Half-elven
The Quenya term for those with mixed Mannish and Elvish blood such as Elrond and Elros (Let/386, PM/348), though in The Lord of the Rings itself, only its Sindarin equivalent Peredhil was used (LotR/1034). Pereldar is a compound of the prefix per- “half-” and the plural of Elda “Elf”.
Conceptual Development: The term ᴹQ. Pereldar appeared in The Etymologies, but there it was translated “Half-eldar” and referred to those Elves such as the Danians who turned back on the journey to Valinor (Ety/PER, LR/215). Pereldar was first applied to the Half-elves in the draft of The Lord of the Rings (RS/412). In later writings, the term for the Elves who did not go to Aman was Q. Úmanyar.
peresta
one half
peresta fraction "one half" (1/2), also perta (VT48:11)
peresta
fraction. one half
perta
one half
perta fraction "one half" (1/2), also peresta (VT48:11)
perta
fraction. one half
perya-
verb. divide in middle, halve
perya- vb. "divide in middle, halve" (PER)
salquë
grass
salquë ("q")noun "grass" (SALÁK-(WĒ) )
yul-
verb. to drink
A verb for “to drink” from the 1950s and 60s (PE17/63) based on the root √YUL of the same meaning (PE22/155; WJ/416).
permë
noun. half; side (of person or shape)
@@@ from Discord 2022-03-05
perwaima
noun. skirt, (lit.) half-robe
Pereldar pl. noun "Half-elven" (= Sindarin Peredhil) (Letters:282), in the Etymologies used of the Danas or Nandor (PER). Sg. #Perelda.