dagnir

noun. bane

dagnir

noun. slayer, bane

A word for “slayer” (PE17/97), a noun form of dag- “to slay” with the agental suffix -nir, appearing in the (somewhat loosely translated) phrase: Túrin Turambar Dagnir Glaurunga “Túrin Turambar, Glaurung’s Bane” (S/226). I would use this word as “bane” only in the sense of “one who has killed” or “one who will kill”.

dagnir

bane

(= killer) dagnir (i nagnir, o ndagnir), no distinct pl. form except with article (i ndagnir), coll. pl. dagniriath

dagnir

bane

(i nagnir, o ndagnir), no distinct pl. form except with article (i ndagnir), coll. pl. dagniriath

dagnis

noun. slayer, bane (f.)

A neologism that is a feminine variant of dagnir coined by Fiona Jallings: compare [N.] meldis vs. [N.] meldir, words for female vs. male friends (Ety/MEL).

dagnir

noun. slayer

banath

noun. beauty

beinas

noun. beauty

nehtar

noun. slayer

An element in Morinehtar “Darkness-slayer”, a name of one of the Blue Wizards (PM/384). It seems to be an agental form of nahta- “to slay”, but the reason why the vowel is e is unclear.

nehtar

slayer

#nehtar noun "slayer", isolated from Morinehtar "Darkness-slayer" (PM:384, 385). It may be that a verbal stem #nehta- "to slay, kill" can also be isolated from this noun, though the attested form is actually nahta- (a possible example of A/E variation).

vanessë

beauty

vanessë noun "beauty" (LT1:272, PE17:56). Also vanië.

vanessë

noun. beauty

vanië

beauty

vanië noun "beauty" (PE17:56), apparently formed from vanya #1. Synonym vanessë.

vanië

noun. beauty

nancarindo

noun. destroyer

nancáro

noun. destroyer