(Númenórean) Dúnadan (i Núnadan), pl. Dúnedain (i Ndúnedain) (WJ:378, 386).
Sindarin
dúnadan
proper name. Man of the West
Dúnadan
noun. Man of the west, Númenórean
Dúnadan
man of the west
Dúnadan
rean
Dúnadan (i Núnadan) (Man of the West), pl. Dúnedain (i Ndúnedain) (WJ:378, 386)
Dúnadan
man of the west
(Númenórean) Dúnadan (i Núnadan), pl. Dúnedain (i Ndúnedain) (WJ:378, 386)
dúnadan
man of the west
(i Núnadan), pl. Dúnedain (i Ndúnedain) (WJ:378, 386).
dúnadan
númenórean
(i Núnadan) (Man of the West), pl. Dúnedain (i Ndúnedain) (WJ:378, 386)
dúnadan
man of the west
(i Núnadan), pl. Dúnedain (i Ndúnedain) (WJ:378, 386)
emyn hen dúnadan
place name. *Hills of the Eye of the Dúnadan
Earlier rejected name for Emyn Beraid (PM/186), apparently a combination of the plural of amon “hill”, hen “eye” and Dúnadan “Man of the West”, hence: “✱Hills of the Eye of the Dúnadan”.
govannen
Ai na vedui Dúnadan
pp. of govan-. Ai na vedui Dúnadan. Mae g'ovannen. 'Ah! At last, Dúnadan ! Well met !'. Tolkien notes that the explanation with the stem ba(n) "Won't really do".
Dúnadan (pl. Dúnedain)
noun. west(ern) man
(n-)dûn (“west”) + adan (“a man from one of the three houses of the Edain”)
ai na vedui dúnadan
Ah! at last, Dúnadan!
Sindarin term for a “Man of the West”, the descendants of the Elf-friends of Beleriand and Númenor (LotR/233). This name is a combination of dûn “west” and Adan “Man” (SA/andúnë, adan; PE17/18).
Conceptual Development: In an early version of Glorfindel’s greeting to Aragon, this term was N. Torfir (TI/61), and throughout the Lord of the Rings drafts from the 1940s, the most common term for “High Men” was ᴹQ. Tarkil (TI/84, WR/310). It was not until very late in the drafts that the terms Dúnadan/Dúnedain appeared (WR/363 note #6).