egledhron

noun. exile

egledh-

verb. to go into exile

egledhia-

verb. to go into exile

egledhia-

verb. to go into exile

egledhron

noun. exile (person who is exiled)

eglon

proper name. exile

Tolkien experimented with a variety of similar terms the Sindar appeared on the back page of Notes on Names (NN) from 1957, including egl, egel, egel, egleðel and eglon (PE17/140-142). These also several atypical plural forms, resulting from developments from ✶eklō/etlō via syllabification of -l > -ol:

• igil: The -l vocalizes to -il instead of -ol. Before the vocalization took place, the plural mutation was carried out to produce igl, which explains, why the resulting form is igil instead of egil, which would be usual for e in non-final syllables.

• igli: This form is rather unusual for a Sindarin word, as final vowels usually vanish, but the note also includes what seems to be a direct reference to this rule “?ḷ́ < li, ṛ́ < ri” (PE17/142).

• iglin: A plural with the suffix -in. This is comparable to the plural form Nauglin of naugl, naugol, which developed similarly. Interestingly, the first e mutates to i, which is unusual for non-final e

• eglir: The suffix -ir is rather unusual outside of Notes on Names, but occurs there for various other forms: Thind → Thinnir, Dúnel → Dúnellir, Noll → Nellir. Here, unlike in iglin the first e remains unchanged.

Tolkien eventually replaced all these variations with S. Eglan (WJ/365), whose (class) plural form Eglath was used in The Silmarillion as published (S/58).

neithan

noun. one deprived, exile whose rights and goods have been confiscated

edledhia-

verb. to go into exile

edledhron

noun. exile (person who is exiled)

edledhron

exile

(= person who is exiled) *Edledhron, pl. Edledhryn, coll. pl. Edledhronnath. Suggested Sindarin form of ”Noldorin” egledhron.

edledhron

noun. exile

edledhron

exile

pl. Edledhryn, coll. pl. Edledhronnath. Suggested Sindarin form of ”Noldorin” egledhron.

edledhia-

verb. to go into exile

edledh

go into exile

(i edledh, in edledhir), pa.t. edlent or edledhas. (VT45:27; the ”Noldorin” forms have gl for Sindarin dl), also edledhia- (i edledhia, in edledhiar). Suggested Sindarin form of ”Noldorin” egledhia

edledh

go into exile

edledh- (i edledh, in edledhir), pa.t. edlent or edledhas. (VT45:27; the ”Noldorin” forms have gl for Sindarin dl), also edledhia- (i edledhia, in edledhiar). Suggested Sindarin form of ”Noldorin” egledhia-

edledh

go into exile

*edledh- (i edledh, in edledhir), pa.t. edlent or edledhas. (VT45:27; the ”Noldorin” forms have gl for Sindarin dl)

edledh

go into exile

(i edledh, in edledhir), pa.t. edlent or edledhas. (VT45:27; the ”Noldorin” forms have gl for Sindarin dl)

neithan

noun. one deprived

n. one deprived, exile whose rights and goods have been confiscated. Q. nehtanō.

nehtano

noun. one deprived, exile whose rights and goods have been confiscated

etya-noldorin

proper name. Exile-Noldorin

A term for Exilic Noldorin appearing in linguistic notes from the 1930s and early 1950s (PE18/26, 76), a compound of etya “exhiled” and Noldorin.

Etya-noldorin

noun. Exiled Noldorin

Exiled Noldorin, Exile-Noldorin

etelerro

noun. exile

etelelya-

verb. to go into exile, go out

A neologism for “go into exile” created by Boris Shapiro in PPQ (PPQ) from the early 2000s, analogous N. egledhia-. Helge Fauskanger instead used this verb to mean “go out, go forth” for his NQNT (NQNT). I think both meanings can coexist.

etsurya-

verb. to go out, to go out, *blow out

A verb appearing in the phrase ar thúlë Manwëo {etturinye &gt;&gt;} etsurinye... “and the spirit [breath] of Manwe went out” (NM/239-240). According to Carl Hostetter, etturinye was not crossed out, but a revision of the phrase used etsurinye instead. This second form is likely the half-strong past tense of a verb etsurya-, a combination of et “out” and surya- (< ✱thusya-) “blow (intr.)”, so more literally “✱to blow out [of something]”. The translation “went out” is therefore probably a loose translation, and this verb should only be used of a blowing thing like breath or wind. The form etturinye is what the past tense would have been if developed directly from ancient ✱et-thusya, while etsurinye would be a reformation from surya- after th > s in modern Quenya.

nehtanō

one deprived, excile whose rights and goods have been confiscated

nehtanō noun "one deprived, excile whose rights and goods have been confiscated" (PE17:167). The long final vowel would be a feature of very archaic Quenya; the later form must be *nehtano.