úna
deprived of, destitute, forlorn
úna
adjective. deprived of, destitute, forlorn
Derivations
- √Ū “denial of fact, privation, negative element, denial of fact, privation, negative element, [ᴱ√] not” ✧ PE17/143
Phonetic Developments
Development Stages Sources √Ū > úna [ūna] ✧ PE17/143 Variations
- úna ✧ PE17/143; VT39/14
forlond
place name. North Haven
A name for the “North Haven” of Lindon (LotR/1050), a combination of the prefixal form for- of forn “north” and lond “haven”.
Conceptual Development: On the draft maps for Lord of the Rings from the 1940s, this name appeared as N. Forlorn, with a final (lenited) element of N. lhorn “haven” instead of lond (TI/301).
Elements
Word Gloss forn “north, north, [N.] right” lond “(land-locked) haven, (land-locked) haven; [N.] narrow path, strait, pass”
forlorn
place name. North Haven
Changes
- Forlorn → Forlond “North Haven” ✧ TI/301
- Forlorn → Forlond ✧ TII/Forlond
Elements
Word Gloss forn “right or north” lhorn “haven, quiet water, anchorage, harbour”
úna adj. "deprived of, destitute, forlorn" (VT39:14). The plural form *únë is not to be confused with the pa.t. of the negative verb ua, q.v. An unglossed word úna, cited in VT49:28, rather seems to be a negated form of ná "is".