daug

noun. warrior, soldier (chiefly used of orcs), warrior, soldier [with evil connotations]

daug

noun. warrior, soldier (chiefly used of Orcs)

-iel

suffix. daughter; feminine suffix

iell

noun. daughter

iell

noun. daughter

Stated to be an alteration of sell , remodelled after ion "son" (OS *jondo). It was "a change assisted by the loss of s in compounds and patronymics", hence the ending -iel in several feminine words

sell

noun. daughter

-(r)il

suffix. feminine suffix

-il

suffix. feminine suffix

Tinnúviel

noun. nightingale

nightingale

duilin

noun. nightingale

dúlin

noun. nightingale

dúlin(n)

noun. nightingale

dúlind

noun. nightingale

dúlinn

noun. nightingale

gwend

noun. maiden

gwenn

noun. maiden

gwenn

noun. maiden

iell

noun. girl, maid

Stated to be an alteration of sell , remodelled after ion "son" (OS *jondo). It was "a change assisted by the loss of s in compounds and patronymics", hence the ending -iel in several feminine words

maethor

noun. warrior

maethor

noun. warrior

merilin

noun. nightingale

merilin(n)

noun. nightingale

A noun for “nightingale” in The Etymologies of the 1930s, adapted from Ilkorin myrilind “since mori did not = ‘night’ in N” (Ety/TIN). S. dúlin “nightingale” is better attested.

mœrilind

noun. nightingale

sell

noun. girl, maid (child)