A Noldorin name for Ilk. Eglador appearing in The Etymologies from the 1930s (Ety/ELED), apparently a combination of Eledh “Elf” and (n)dôr “land”, with the dh lost because [[n|[ð] vanished before nasals]] in Noldorin.
Noldorin
elf
noun. friend
el
noun. star
penedh
noun. Elf
penn
noun. Elf
edhel
noun. Elf
dureledh
proper name. Dark-elf
elennor
place name. *Elf-land
eledh
noun. Star-folk, Elf
eledhwen
feminine name. Elf-maid
durion
proper name. Dark-elf
A Noldorin name for the Dark Elves appearing in The Etymologies from the 1930s (Ety/DOƷ, MOR), a combination of dûr “dark” and a variant of the agental suffix -(r)on. According to Carl Hostetter and Patrick Wynne, in one entry this form replaced an element duil- which was part of some kind of etymological definition, but the writing is obscured (EtyAC/MOR).
dân
noun. Green-elf
golodh
noun. "Deep Elf" or "Gnome", one of the Wise Folk
alf
noun. swan
callon
noun. hero
alf
noun. swan
annûn
noun. west, sunset
annûn
noun. west
aran
noun. king (used of a lord or king of a specified region)
callon
noun. hero
dûn
noun. west
dûn
noun. west
elwing
feminine name. Star-spray
geil
noun. star, bright spark
geil
noun. star
giliath
noun. all the host of stars
golodhrim
noun. Deep Elves, Gnomes
lheben
cardinal. five
lheben
cardinal. five
meldir
noun. friend
meldis
noun. friend
mellon
noun. friend
mellon
noun. friend
mid
adjective. grey
mith
adjective. (pale) grey
mith
adjective. grey
per-
prefix. half, divided in middle
per-
prefix. half
perin
adjective. half, divided in middle
perin
adjective. half
taur
noun. king (only used of the legitimate kings of whole tribes)
In LotR/IV:IV, Frodo is called Daur, which might be the mutated form of this word
thalion
noun. hero, dauntless man (especially as surname of Húrin Thalion)
thind
adjective. grey, pale
thinn
adjective. grey, pale
thond
noun. friend
âr
noun. king (used of a lord or king of a specified region)
âr
noun. king
A Noldorin name for the Dark Elves appearing in The Etymologies from the 1930s (Ety/DOƷ), also appearing as Duveledh in the entry for the root ᴹ√MOR (Ety/MOR). The latter may be a mistake since a miswritten “r” might appear as a “v”; another word Durion appears beside Duveledh, which supports it being a misreading for “r”. It is a combination of dûr “dark” and Eledh “Elf”.