norsa (þ) noun "giant" (NOROTH)
Quenya
hanaco
giant
norsa
giant
Ulban
monster
Ulban (Ulband-) noun "monster" (a name of Melko) (LT1:260)
ulundo
monster, deformed and hideous creature
ulundo noun "monster, deformed and hideous creature" (ÚLUG)
Sindarin
ulunn
noun. monster, deformed and hideous creature
drû
adjective. savage
adj. savage, wild. Q. hróva. >> Druadan
noroth
giant
(noun) noroth (pl. neryth, archaic nöryth) (VT46:6)
noroth
giant
(pl. neryth, archaic nöryth) (VT46:6)
úan
úlug
(pl. úain), 3) urug (bogey, orc), pl. yryg
baugron
oppressor
(constrainer, tyrant) (i maugron, o mbaugron), pl. baugryn (i mbaugryn), coll. pl. baugronnath
ulunn
monster
1) *ulunn (deformed and hideous creature), pl. ylynn. (The archaic form ulund and the later form ulun_ is cited in LR:396 s.v. Ú
ulunn
monster
(deformed and hideous creature), pl. ylynn. *(The archaic form ulund and the later form ulun is cited in LR:396 s.v.*
bauglir
oppressor
1) bauglir (constrainer, tyrant) (i mauglir, o mbauglir), no distinct pl. form except with article: i mbauglir; 2) baugron (constrainer, tyrant) (i maugron, o mbaugron), pl. baugryn (i mbaugryn), coll. pl. baugronnath
bauglir
oppressor
(constrainer, tyrant) (i mauglir, o mbauglir), no distinct pl. form except with article: i mbauglir
Noldorin
noroth
noun. giant
Cognates
- ᴹQ. norsa “giant” ✧ Ety/NOROTH
Derivations
- ᴹ√NOROTH “*giant” ✧ Ety/NOROTH
Phonetic Developments
Development Stages Sources ᴹ√NOROTH > Noroth [norotʰa] > [noroθa] > [noroθ] ✧ Ety/NOROTH Variations
- Noroth ✧ EtyAC/NOROTH
úan
noun. monster
úan
noun. monster
Cognates
- ᴹQ. úvanimo “monster” ✧ Ety/BAN
Derivations
Element in
- N. uanui “monstrous” ✧ Ety/BAN
Phonetic Developments
Development Stages Sources ᴹ✶ū́banō > úan [ūbanō] > [ūbano] > [ūvano] > [ūvan] > [ūan] ✧ Ety/BAN
ulun
noun. monster, deformed and hideous creature
ulund
noun. monster, deformed and hideous creature
Beware, older languages below! The languages below were invented during Tolkien's earlier period and should be used with caution. Remember to never, ever mix words from different languages!
Qenya
hanako
noun. giant
Derivations
- ᴹ√
KHAN(AK)“giant” ✧ EtyAC/KHAN-AKPhonetic Developments
Development Stages Sources ᴹ√KHAN-AK > hanako [kʰanako] > [xanako] > [hanako] ✧ EtyAC/KHAN-AK
norsa
noun. giant
Cognates
- N. noroth “giant” ✧ Ety/NOROTH
Derivations
- ᴹ√NOROTH “*giant” ✧ Ety/NOROTH
Phonetic Developments
Development Stages Sources ᴹ√NOROTH > norsa [norotʰo] > [nortʰo] > [norθo] > [norso] ✧ Ety/NOROTH
úvanimo
noun. monster
Cognates
- N. úan “monster” ✧ Ety/BAN
Elements
Word Gloss ú- “not, un-, in-” Vanimo “The Beautiful; Fair Folk” Variations
- Úvanimo ✧ EtyAC/BAN
- Úvanimor ✧ EtyAC/GŪ
- húvanimor ✧ EtyAC/ƷŪ (
húvanimor)
Middle Primitive Elvish
khan(ak)
root. giant
Changes
KHANKA→ KHAN-AK ✧ EtyAC/KHAN-AKDerivatives
- ᴹQ.
hanako“giant” ✧ EtyAC/KHAN-AKVariations
KHAN-AK✧ EtyAC/KHAN-AK (KHAN-AK)KHANKA✧ EtyAC/KHAN-AK (KHANKA)
noroth
root. *giant
An unglossed root in The Etymologies of the 1930s with the derivatives ᴹQ. norsa/N. noroth “giant”; the root was initially written as ᴹ√NOROT or ᴹ√NOROS (Ety/NOROTH; EtyAC/NOROTH). This root probably replaced the deleted entry {ᴹ√KHANKA >>} ᴹ√KHAN-AK “giant” > ᴹQ. hanako, also from The Etymologies (EtyAC/KHAN-AK). This in turn may have displaced the earliest derivation for “giant” words: ᴱ✶naχū́a > ᴱQ. nauva from The Qenya Phonology of the 1910s (PE12/10).
Changes
NOROT/NOROS→ NOROS ✧ EtyAC/NOROTHNOROS→ NOROTH ✧ Ety/NOROTHDerivatives
Variations
- NOROT/NOROS ✧ EtyAC/NOROTH (
NOROT/NOROS)- NOROS ✧ EtyAC/NOROTH (
NOROS)
ūbanō
noun. monster
Derivations
- ᴹ√BAN “*beauty” ✧ Ety/BAN
Derivatives
- N. úan “monster” ✧ Ety/BAN
Variations
- ū́banō ✧ Ety/BAN
Gnomish
ulvon
noun. *monster, giant
Cognates
- Eq. ulban “monster, giant” ✧ PE15/08
Variations
- Ulvon ✧ PE15/08
Early Primitive Elvish
naχū́a
noun. *giant
Derivatives
- Eq. nauva “giant” ✧ PE12/010
Early Quenya
nahúa
noun. giant
nauva
noun. giant
Derivations
- ᴱ✶naχū́a “*giant” ✧ PE12/010
Phonetic Developments
Development Stages Sources ᴱ✶naχū́a > naū́a > náuwa > nauva [naxūa] > [naɣūa] > [naūa] > [nauwa] > [nauva] ✧ PE12/010 Variations
- nahúa ✧ PE12/010
fantor
noun. monster
ulban
noun. monster, giant
Cognates
- G. ulvon “*monster, giant” ✧ PE15/08
Element in
Elements
Word Gloss ul- “negative prefix; mis-” VANA “*beauty” Variations
- Ulban(d) ✧ LT1A/Melko
- Ulban ✧ PE15/08
fandor
noun. monster
Changes
fantor→ fandor “monster” ✧ QL/038Derivations
- ᴱ√FṆÐṆ “*omen, ominous” ✧ QL/038; QL/038
Phonetic Developments
Development Stages Sources ᴱ√FṆÐṆ > fandor [ɸṇðosǝ] > [ɸṇðos] > [ɸanðos] > [ɸandos] > [fandos] > [fandor] ✧ QL/038 ᴱ√FṆÐṆ > fandos [ɸṇðossǝ] > [ɸṇðoss] > [ɸanðoss] > [ɸandoss] > [fandoss] > [fandos] ✧ QL/038 Variations
- fantor ✧ PME/038; QL/038 (
fantor)- fandos ✧ QL/038
fandos
noun. monster
fandelu
noun. monster
Derivations
- ᴱ√FṆÐṆ “*omen, ominous” ✧ QL/038
Element in
- Eq. fandelúva “monstrous” ✧ QL/038; QL/038
Phonetic Developments
Development Stages Sources ᴱ√FṆÐṆ > fandelu [ɸṇðelū] > [ɸṇðelu] > [ɸanðelu] > [ɸandelu] > [fandelu] ✧ QL/038
úvanimo
noun. monster
Elements
Word Gloss ú- “un-” vanima “proper, right, as it should be, fair” Variations
- ūvanimo ✧ QL/038; QL/098
ork
noun. ogre, monster, demon, giant
Cognates
- G. orc “goblin” ✧ LT2A/Balcmeg; PE15/21; PE13/099; PE13/102
Element in
- Eq. orqin(di) “ogress” ✧ PME/070; QL/070
Variations
- Orc ✧ LT2I/Orqui
- Ork ✧ QL/070
kalimbo
noun. a savage, uncivilized man, barbarian; monster, giant, troll, goblin
Cognates
- G. Calum(oth) ✧ PE13/099
Element in
- Eq. Kalimban “Barbary, Germany” ✧ QL/044
- Eq. Kalimbardi “goblins; Germans” ✧ QL/044
- Eq. kalimbarie “barbarity” ✧ QL/044
[hanaco ("k")noun "giant" (VT45:21)]