taryo, see ataryo
Quenya
ataryo
daddy
taryo
taryo
(a)taryo
noun. daddy
-ya
dad
-ya (3) suffix of endearment, attested in Anardilya as an intimate form of the name Anardil (UT:174, 418), possibly also occurring in atya "dad", emya "mum" (q.v.) The forms ataryo "daddy" and amilyë "mummy" (q.v.) may contain gender-specific variants -yo masc. and -yë fem.
atya
noun. daddy, (my) father
An affectionate word for one’s own father, a reduction of Q. atarinya “my father” (PE17/170; VT47/26). Tolkien also toyed with alternate forms like atyo and (a)taryo (VT47/10, 27, 32; VT48/19).
Changes
(a)taryo→ atya ✧ VT47/10Elements
Word Gloss atar “father” -nya “my” Variations
- atya ✧ PE17/170; VT47/10; VT47/26; VT47/26; VT48/06; VT48/19
- ataryo ✧ VT47/10; VT47/27
- taryo ✧ VT47/10
- (a)taryo ✧ VT47/26 (
(a)taryo)- atyo ✧ VT47/32; VT47/32
atya
daddy
atya (2) noun "daddy", supposedly a word in "actual 'family' use" (VT47:26, PE17:170), also used in children's play for "thumb" and "big toe" (VT47:10, 26, VT48:4, 6); reduction of at(an)ya "my father" (or, as explained in VT48:19, reduction of at-nya of similar meaning). Compare atto.
ataryo, also taryo (cited as (a)taryo), noun "daddy", also used as a name for the thumb in children's play, but Tolkien emended it to atto/atya (VT48:4). Compare atar "father".