(verb) damma- (i namma, i ndammar), pa.t. dammant (VT45:37)
Noldorin
damma-
verb. to hammer
damma-
verb. to hammer
dam
noun. hammer
dam
noun. hammer
dring
noun. hammer
damma-
verb. to hammer
damma-
verb. to hammer
dam
noun. hammer
dam
noun. hammer
dring
noun. hammer
damma
hammer
(verb) damma- (i namma, i ndammar), pa.t. dammant (VT45:37)
damma
hammer
(i namma, i ndammar), pa.t. dammant (VT45:37)
dring
noun. hammer
dring
noun. hammer, hammer, *beater
dam
hammer
(noun) 1) dam (i nam, o ndam), pl. daim (i ndaim), coll. pl. dammath, 2) dring (i dhring), no distinct pl. form except with article (in dring).
dam
hammer
(i nam, o ndam), pl. daim (i ndaim), coll. pl. dammath
dring
hammer
(i dhring), no distinct pl. form except with article (in dring).
lamba
hammer
lamba (2) noun ?"hammer" (possibly an alternative form of namba, q.v., but the source is obscure and namba is to be preferred) (VT45:37)
namba
hammer
namba noun "a hammer" (NDAM), namba- vb. "to hammer" (NDAM). According to VT45:37, Tolkien may have considered the alternative form lamba, but the source is obscure and lamba is assigned a quite different meaning ("tongue") elsewhere.
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!
namba-
verb. to hammer
lamba
noun. hammer
namba
noun. hammer
adrum
noun. hammer
odrum
noun. hammer
toŋo
root. to hammer
artan
noun. hammer
petl
noun. hammer
tartan
noun. hammer
It was long considered that damna-, dammint in the Etymologies might have been misreadings. VT/45:37 confirms this, though the exact reading actually remains rather uncertain