(adj., used of water) cell (running), lenited gell, pl. cill
Sindarin
cell
adjective. running
cell
adjective. flowing (of water)
cell
running
cell
flowing
cell
flowing
(running), lenited gell, pl. cill
cell
running
(of water: flowing), lenited gell; pl. cill
callon
hero
1) callon (i gallon, o challon), pl. cellyn (i chellyn), coll. pl. callonnath; 2) thalion (dauntless man), pl. thelyn. Also used as an adj. ”dauntless, steadfast, strong”.
callon
hero
(i gallon, o challon), pl. cellyn (i chellyn), coll. pl. callonnath
dom
adjective. blind
A Sindarin word for “blind” in a deleted paragraph of notes from 1969, derived from the root √DOM “dark” along with a plural form dym (PE22/153 note #50). This paragraph was deleted because of Tolkien’s shifting thoughts on the behavior of the Quenya prefix la-, so I think [ᴺS.] dom “blind” may remain viable for purposes of Neo-Sindarin.
Conceptual Development: There is a remarkably similar word ᴱN. damb or dam “blind” from Early Noldorin Word-lists of the 1920s (PE13/141), but its etymology is unclear.
nor-
verb. to run
nor-
verb. to ride
sirith
noun. flowing
sirith
place name. Flowing
sirith
noun. flowing
thalion
noun. hero, dauntless man (especially as surname of Húrin Thalion)
dom
adjective. blind
ior
i
in ”Noldorin”, but apparently ✱yr- in Sindarin. Compare
nor
run
(verb) 1) nor- (i nôr, in nerir). Only attested as imperative noro! 2) *yr-. Only the ”Old Noldorin” form yurine* ”I run” is given in the source; the verbal stem would become ior**- in ”Noldorin”, but apparently *yr- in Sindarin. Compare COURSE, q.v., where the words come from the same root __-.
nor
run
(i nôr, in nerir). Only attested as imperative noro! 2) ✱yr-. Only the ”Old Noldorin” form yurine ”
sirith
flowing
(noun) sirith (i hirith, o sirith) (stream), no distinct pl. except with article (i sirith)
sirith
flowing
(i hirith, o sirith) (stream), no distinct pl. except with article (i sirith)
thalion
hero
(dauntless man), pl. thelyn. Also used as an adj. ”dauntless, steadfast, strong”.
(adj.) cell (of water: flowing), lenited gell; pl. cill