mûl (i vûl, construct mul) (thrall), pl. muil (i muil)
Noldorin
mûl
noun. slave, thrall
mûl
noun. slave, thrall
mûl
noun. slave, thrall
mûl
noun. slave, thrall
mûl
slave
mûl (i vûl, construct mul) (thrall), pl. muil (i muil)
mûl
slave
(i vûl, construct mul) (thrall), pl. muil (i muil)
mûl
thrall
mûl (i vûl, construct mul) (slave), pl. muil (i muil)
mûl
thrall
(i vûl, construct mul) (slave), pl. muil (i muil)
mól
noun. slave, slave, [ᴹQ.] thrall
A noun meaning “slave” or “thrall”, from primitive ✶mōl derived from the root √MŌ having to do with “labour” (VT43/31; Ety/MŌ).
Conceptual Development: In the Qenya Lexicon from the 1910s the word for “slave” or “servant” was ᴱQ. virt or vartyo, derived from the root ᴱ√VṚTYṚ “serve” (QL/102). In the two variants, either the [[eq|short syllabic [ṛ] became [ir] before palatalized [tʲ]]], or [[eq|long syllabic [ṝ] became [ar]]]. This word appeared as an element in the name ᴱQ. Virtinoldor “Thrall-Noldoli” for those Noldor enslaved by Melko(r) in the early tales (PE14/9).
In the Gnomish Lexicon from the same period, another Qenya word for “slave” or “servant” was given as ᴱQ. norka derived from primitive ᴱ✶norokā́ (GL/31), though its relationship to other roots is unclear.
The form ᴹQ. mól first appeared in The Etymologies from the 1930s, already having the derivation given above (Ety/MŌ). This word also appeared in Tolkien’s later writings from the 1950s (VT43/31). A later term for "Slave Noldorin” was ᴹQ. Mólanoldorin (Ety/MŌ; LR/177), a strong indication that mól replaced Early Qenya virt.
mól
slave, thrall
mól noun "slave, thrall" (MŌ, VT43:31)
snaga
masculine name. slave
snaga
noun. slave
mōl
noun. slave, slave, [ᴹ✶] thrall
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!
mól
noun. slave, thrall
mōl
noun. slave, thrall
guinir
noun. slave
drog
noun. slave
A noun meaning “slave” or “thrall”, from primitive ᴹ✶mōl derived from the root ᴹ√MŌ having to do with “labour” (Ety/MŌ). In Noldorin, a [[on|primitive long [ō] became [ū]]] (PE18/96; PE19/91).
Conceptual Development: In the Gnomish Lexicon from the 1910s, one word for “slave” was G. guinir, apparently an agental form of the adjective guin “possessed”. The suffix -(n)ir was usually limited to feminine word, so perhaps this word was exclusively female.
Another word for “slave” or “servant” was G. drog (GL/31), and the word ᴱN. drog “slave” reappeared in the Early Noldorin word lists of the 1920s (PE13/142, 155). This word was derived from primitive ᴱ✶norokā́ > ✱nrokā after which the [[g|initial [nr] becoming [dr]]] (GL/31), though at this stage its relationship to other roots is unclear.
Neo-Sindarin: This form did not appear in Tolkien’s later writings as Sindarin, but its Quenya cognate mól did, along with its primitive form and its root (VT43/31).