_ n. _horror.
Quenya
norto
horror
norto
horror
girith
noun. shuddering, horror
girith
noun. shuddering, shuddering; [N.] horror
Element in
- S. Girithron “December, *Shuddering-one” ✧ SA/girith
- S. Nen Girith “Shuddering Water” ✧ SA/girith
Elements
Word Gloss gir- “to shudder” -th “abstract noun”
gorth
noun. horror
gorth
noun. horror
gorog
noun. horror
gorog
noun. horror
Derivations
- ✶(ñ)guruk “horror” ✧ WJ/415
Phonetic Developments
Development Stages Sources ✶guruk > gorog [guruk] > [gorok] > [gorog] ✧ WJ/415
gorgor
noun. extreme horror, terror, haunting fear
dael
noun. horror
_ n. _horror.
dael
noun. horror
Derivations
- √NDAY “dreadful, abominable, detestable” ✧ PE17/151
Element in
- S. daedelos “horrible fear” ✧ PE17/151
Phonetic Developments
Development Stages Sources √NDAY > dael [ndaila] > [daila] > [dail] > [dael] ✧ PE17/151
del
noun. horror
Element in
girith
horror
(i ’irith) (shuddering), no distinct pl. form except with article (i ngirith = i ñirith)
girith
shuddering
(noun) girith (i **irith) (horror), no distinct pl. form except with article (i ngirith** = i ñirith)
girith
shuddering
(i ’irith) (horror), no distinct pl. form except with article (i ngirith = i ñirith)
gorth
horror
(i ngorth = i ñorth, o n’gorth = o ñgorth) (dread), pl. gyrth (in gyrth = i ñgyrth). (WJ:415) Note: a homophone means ”dead; dead person”
goroth
horror
(i ngoroth = i ñoroth, o n’goroth = o ñgoroth) (dread), pl. geryg (in geryg = i ñgeryg) (WJ:415). Archaic pl. göryth.
gorog
horror
(i ngorog = i ñorog, o n’gorog = o ñgorog), pl. geryg (in geryg = i ñgeryg) (WJ:415). Archaic pl. göryg.
gôr
horror
(i ngôr = i ñôr, o n’gôr = o ñgôr, construct gor) (fear, dread), pl. gŷr (in gŷr = i ñgŷr). Note: a homophone means ”vigour” but has different mutations.
goss
horror
(i ’oss, construct gos) (dread), pl. gyss (i ngyss = i ñyss).
angos
horror
1) angos (pl. engys) (VT45:15), 2) dêl (i dhêl, construct del) (disgust, fear, loathing), pl. dîl (i nîl), 3) delos (i dhelos) (fear, abhorrence, dread, detestation, loathing), pl. delys (i nelys), coll. pl. delossath. A side-form ends in -oth (pl. -yth) instead of -os (-ys). 4) girith (i **irith) (shuddering), no distinct pl. form except with article (i ngirith = i ñirith), 5) gôr (i ngôr = i ñôr, o n**gôr = o ñgôr, construct gor) (fear, dread), pl. gŷr (in gŷr = i ñgŷr). Note: a homophone means ”vigour” but has different mutations. 6) gorog (i ngorog = i ñorog, o n**gorog = o ñgorog), pl. geryg (in geryg = i ñgeryg) (WJ:415). Archaic pl. göryg. 7) goroth (i ngoroth = i ñoroth, o n**goroth = o ñgoroth) (dread), pl. geryg (in geryg = i ñgeryg) (WJ:415). Archaic pl. göryth. 8) gorth (i ngorth = i ñorth, o n**gorth = o ñgorth) (dread), pl. gyrth (in gyrth = i ñgyrth). _(WJ:415) _Note: a homophone means ”dead; dead person”, 9) goss (i **oss, construct gos) (dread), pl. gyss (i ngyss = i ñyss).
angos
horror
(pl. engys) (VT45:15)
delos
horror
(i dhelos) (fear, abhorrence, dread, detestation, loathing), pl. delys (i nelys), coll. pl. delossath. A side-form ends in -oth (pl. -yth) instead of -os (-ys).
dêl
horror
(i dhêl, construct del) (disgust, fear, loathing), pl. dîl (i nîl)
ngur
root. horror
(ñ)guruk
noun. horror
Derivatives
- S. gorog “horror” ✧ WJ/415
Variations
- guruk ✧ WJ/389; WJ/415
- ñguruk ✧ WJ/390
girith
noun. shuddering, horror
girith
noun. shuddering, horror
Element in
- N. Girithron “December, *Shuddering-one”
- N. Nen Girith “Shuddering Water”
goroth
noun. horror
goroth
noun. horror
Cognates
- Ilk. ngorth “horror” ✧ Ety/ÑGOROTH
Derivations
Element in
- N. Gorgos “Dire-castle”
- N. Gorthû “*Fear Stench”
- N. Nan Dongoroth “Vale of Black Horror” ✧ Ety/ÑGOROTH
- N. Nann Orothvor “Vale of Black Horror” ✧ Ety/ÑGOROTH
Phonetic Developments
Development Stages Sources ᴹ√ÑGÓROTH > goroth [ŋgorotʰo] > [ŋgoroθo] > [goroθo] > [goroθ] ✧ Ety/ÑGOROTH
angos
noun. horror
Derivations
- ᴹ✶angosse “horror” ✧ EtyAC/GOS; EtyAC/GOS
Phonetic Developments
Development Stages Sources ᴹ✶añgoss- > angos [aŋgossǝ] > [aŋgoss] > [aŋgos] ✧ EtyAC/GOS Variations
- ãngos ✧ EtyAC/GOS (
ãngos)
del
noun. horror
Derivations
- ᴹ√DYEL “feel fear and disgust; abhor” ✧ Ety/DOƷ; Ety/DYEL
Element in
- N. Delduthling “Ungoliant, *(lit.) Horror Night Spider” ✧ Ety/DOƷ
- N. Deldúwath “Deadly Nightshade” ✧ Ety/DYEL
- N. deleb “horrible, abominable, loathsome” ✧ Ety/DYEL
Phonetic Developments
Development Stages Sources ᴹ√DYEL > del [djel] > [del] ✧ Ety/DYEL Variations
- Del ✧ Ety/DOƷ
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!
norto
noun. horror
Derivations
Phonetic Developments
Development Stages Sources ᴹ√ÑGÓROTH > norto [ŋgorto] > [ŋorto] > [norto] ✧ Ety/ÑGOROTH
ngorth
noun. horror
A Doriathrin noun for “horror” derived from the root ᴹ√ÑGÓROTH (Ety/ÑGOROTH). Its Noldorin cognate N. goroth indicates a primitive form ✱✶ŋgorotʰo, where the second o was lost due to the Ilkorin syncope. Ordinarily, an initial ng- became g- in Ilkorin, as noted by Helge Fauskanger (AL-Doriathrin/ngorth), and ngorth seems to be a variation on this rule.
Cognates
- N. goroth “horror” ✧ Ety/ÑGOROTH
Derivations
Element in
- Ilk. ngorthin “horrible” ✧ Ety/ÑGOROTH
Phonetic Developments
Development Stages Sources ᴹ√ÑGÓROTH > ngorth [ŋgorotʰo] > [ŋgortʰo] > [ŋgorθo] > [ŋgorθ] > [ŋgorθ] ✧ Ety/ÑGOROTH
ñgoroth
root. horror
Derivations
- ᴹ√GOR “violence, impetus, haste” ✧ Ety/ÑGOROTH
Derivatives
Element in
- ᴹ✶gor-ngoroth “deadly fear” ✧ Ety/ÑGOROTH
- N. Nan Dongoroth “Vale of Black Horror” ✧ Ety/DUN
- Ilk. Nan Dungorthin “Vale of Black Horror” ✧ Ety/DUN
- N. Nann Orothvor “Vale of Black Horror” ✧ Ety/DUN
Variations
- ÑGÓROTH ✧ Ety/ÑGOROTH
- ÑGOR-OT ✧ EtyAC/GOS
angosse
noun. horror
Derivatives
- N. angos “horror” ✧ EtyAC/GOS; EtyAC/GOS
Variations
- añgoss- ✧ EtyAC/GOS
- añgosse ✧ EtyAC/GOS (
añgosse)
barch
noun. horror
Changes
barch→ barch “terror” ✧ PE13/138Derivations
- ᴱ√VṚKṚ “*fear”
Element in
- En. barcheb “horrible” ✧ PE13/138
norto (ñ)noun "a horror" _(VT46:4. In Tengwar writing, the initial N would be represented by the letter noldo, not númen.)_