skū
root. curse
khū
root. curse
húta-
curse
húta- vb. "curse", pa.t. huntë or huntanë. It is unclear whether the word húna "cursed, accursed" should be regarded as the passive participle of this verb, or only as an independent (though obviously related) adjective. (PE17:149)
naiquet-
to curse or blaspheme
naiquet- vb. "to curse or blaspheme" (PE17:151)
húta-
verb. to curse
naiquet-
verb. to curse or blaspheme
umbar
noun. fate, doom, curse
húna
cursed, accursed
húna 1) adj. "cursed, accursed". Cf. húta-. (PE17:149)
húna
adjective. cursed, accursed
racco
noun. curse
rac-
verb. to curse
amarto
fate
amarto noun "Fate" (also ambar) (LT2:348; in LotR-style Quenya rather umbar, umbart-)
ambar
fate, doom
ambar (2) noun "fate, doom" (variant of umbar?) in Turambar (SA:amarth); stem ambart- (PE17:66), instrumental ambartanen "by doom" (Silm ch. 21, UT:138, PE17:66). The early "Qenya" lexicon has ambar "Fate", also amarto (LT2:348)
manar
doom, final end, fate, fortune
manar noun "doom, final end, fate, fortune" (usually = final bliss) (MANAD (under MAN), VT45:32)
mandë
doom, final end, fate, fortune
mandë (1) noun "doom, final end, fate, fortune" (usually = final bliss) (MANAD, under MAN)
marta
fate
marta (3) noun "fate" (VT45:33, VT46:13) Cf. marto.
umbar
fate, doom
umbar (umbart-, as in dat.sg. umbarten) noun "fate, doom" (MBARAT), also name of tengwa #6 (Appendix E).Cf. Umbarto. In the pre-classical Tengwar system presupposed in the Etymologies, umbar was the name of letter #18 (VT45:33), which tengwa Tolkien would later call malta instead changing its Quenya value from mb to m. In the word Tarumbar "King of the World" (q.v.), umbar appears to be a variant of Ambar (q.v.) instead.
umbar
noun. doom
doom
rhach
noun. curse
@@ form suggested by David Salo (GS/284)
rhach
noun. curse
rhach
curse
(noun) *rhach (?i thrach or ?i rach the lenition product of rh is uncertain), pl. rhaich (?idh raich). The word is only attested in mutated form e·**rach ”of the curse” in MR:373; David Salo theorizes that this is how a word in rh- appears after the genitival article en** ”of the”.
rhach
curse
(?i thrach or ?i rach – the lenition product of rh is uncertain), pl. rhaich (?idh raich). The word is only attested in mutated form e·’rach ”of the curse” in MR:373; David Salo theorizes that this is how a word in rh- appears after the genitival article en ”of the”.
húda-
verb. to curse
amarth
noun. fate, doom
amarth
noun. fate
n. fate. Q. umbar. >> Amon Amarth
amarth
fate
1b n. fate, doom. Q. ambar (ambart-). >> Amon Amarth
amarth
fate
n. fate, doom. Q. umbar. . This gloss was rejected.
ammarth
fate
n. fate, doom. ammarth > amarth. . This gloss was rejected.
amarth
fate
amarth (doom), pl. emerth; also manadh (i vanadh) (doom, final end, fortune [usually = final bliss]), pl. menaidh (i menaidh);
amarth
doom
(noun) 1) amarth (fate), pl. emerth; 2) band (i mand, o mband; construct ban) (custody, prison, safekeeping, duress, hell), pl. baind (i mbaind), coll. pl. bannath. 3) manadh (i vanadh) (final end, fate, fortune [usually = final bliss]), pl. menaidh (i menaidh)
amarth
doom
(fate), pl. emerth
amarth
fate
(doom), pl. emerth; also manadh (i vanadh) (doom, final end, fortune [usually = final bliss]), pl. menaidh (i menaidh);
band
doom
(i mand, o mband; construct ban) (custody, prison, safekeeping, duress, hell), pl. baind (i mbaind), coll. pl. bannath.
bartha
doom
(verb) bartha- (i martha, i mbarthar)
bartha
doom
(i martha, i mbarthar)
manadh
doom
(i vanadh) (final end, fate, fortune [usually = final bliss]), pl. menaidh (i menaidh)
úmarth
evil fate
(pl. úmerth)
ammarth
noun. fate, doom
ammarth
noun. doom
doom
barth
noun. fate
bartha-
verb. to doom
manadh
noun. doom, final end, fate, fortune
manadh
noun. final bliss
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!
umbart
noun. fate
umrod
noun. fate
am(m)arth
noun. fate
morta
noun. fate
amarto
noun. fate
ambar
noun. fate
mbarat
root. fate
A root appearing Definitive Linguistic Notes (DLN) from 1959 with variants √SKŪ, √KHŪ, glossed “curse” and with derivatives Q. húna “cursed, accursed” and Q. húta- “to curse”; it was the opposite of √AYA “revere” (PE17/149).