-os
suffix. abstract noun
-as
suffix. abstract noun
-on
suffix. masculine suffix
-th
suffix. abstract noun
-we
suffix. masculine suffix
othrond
noun. fortress or city in underground caves, underground stronghold
-os
suffix. augmentative suffix
-on
suffix. masculine suffix
-as
suffix. abstract noun
-on
suffix. augmentative suffix
@@@ most clear in gaearon
-oth
suffix. augmentative suffix
-th
suffix. abstract noun
@@@ mostly seems to use base vowel between suffix and root
othrond
noun. fortress or city in underground caves, underground stronghold
othronn
noun. fortress or city in underground caves, underground stronghold
-û
suffix. masculine suffix
A suffix used to form masculine nouns from common or neuter nouns (SD/435). Another common variant was -ô (SD/438).
-(a)rē
suffix. abstract noun
-më
suffix. abstract noun
-on
suffix. masculine suffix
-rë
suffix. abstract noun
-ssë
suffix. abstract noun
gathol Reconstructed
noun. fortress
Beware, older languages below! The languages below were invented during Tolkien's earlier period and should be used with caution. Remember to never, ever mix words from different languages!
-os
suffix. abstract noun
-os
suffix. masculine suffix
-ios
suffix. abstract noun
-(o)th
suffix. abstract noun
-eth
suffix. abstract noun
-ith
suffix. abstract noun
-ri
suffix. abstract noun
-weg
suffix. masculine suffix
-os Reconstructed
suffix. abstract ending
-on Reconstructed
suffix. masculine suffix
Apparently a masculine suffix attested in the name Dairon.
-ie
suffix. abstract noun
-le
suffix. abstract noun
-me
suffix. abstract noun
-ndo
suffix. masculine suffix
-nu
suffix. masculine suffix
-sse
suffix. abstract noun
-ie
suffix. abstract noun
-le
suffix. abstract noun
-me
suffix. abstract noun
-on
suffix. masculine suffix
-sse
suffix. abstract noun
-we
suffix. masculine suffix
-le
suffix. abstract ending
-sse Reconstructed
suffix. abstract ending
-owo
suffix. masculine suffix
A masculine suffix and ending in male names (PE17/43, 141; WJ/400), probably related to the masculine ending or agental suffix ✶-on(do) (NM/353; Ety/KAL). It becomes -or when following an n (PE17/141).
Conceptual Development: N. -on was often use as a male suffix in the Noldorin of the 1930s and 40s. In Gnomish of the 1910s, it seems G. -os was another common male suffix in words such as G. ainos “(male) god” from neuter G. ain “god” (GL/18) and G. hethos “brother” from neuter G. heth “✱sibling” (GL/48-49), though masculine G. -(r)on was still more common in this early period.