naico

sinner

naico (1) noun "sinner"; see naicando

naico

of hill(s)

naico (2) ("k") inflected noun?"of hill(s)" (???) (MC:221; this is "Qenya")

naico

noun. *sinner

Element in

• Q. á hyamë rámen úcarindor “pray for us sinners” ✧ VT43/33; VT43/34

naicando

sinner

#naicando (and #naico, both attested as plural forms in -or) noun "sinner" (VT43:33; Tolkien may have abandoned these forms i favour of #úcarindo)

naicando

noun. *sinner

Element in

• Q. á hyamë rámen úcarindor “pray for us sinners” ✧ VT43/33

ulcarindo

noun. *sinner

Element in

• Q. á hyamë rámen úcarindor “pray for us sinners” ✧ VT43/33

Variations

• úlcarindor ✧ VTE/44 (úlcarindor)

úcarindo

sinner

#úcarindo (pl. úcarindor, VT43:27) noun "sinner"; cf. úcar-. The form úlcarindor occurring in an older variant of the text in question seems abnormal, since Quenya rarely has a long vowel in front of a consonant cluster (VT43:33)

úcarindo

noun. *sinner

Element in

• Q. á hyamë rámen úcarindor “pray for us sinners” ✧ VT43/33
• ᴺQ. úcarindë “sinner (f.)”

Elements

Word	Gloss
úcar-	“*to trespass, do wrong, sin”
-ndo	“masculine agent”

naico

noun. goat

Cognates

• ᴺS. naeag “goat”

Derivations

• ✶nayakō “he-goat”

naeag

noun. goat

A neologism for “goat” coined by Gábor Lőrinczi appearing in VQP (VQP), derived from primitive ✶najak- “goat” (PE21/82).

Cognates

• ᴺQ. naico “goat”

Derivations

• ✶nayak “goat”
  • √NAY “cause bitter grief or pain, cause bitter grief or pain, [ᴹ√] lament”

rhugaron

noun. sinner

Elements

Word	Gloss
rhugar	“evil deed, evil deed, *sin”

raegdan

noun. sinner

Elements

Word	Gloss
raeg	“wrong, [G.] awry, twisted, distorted, perverse, leering (of face)”
tân	“builder, smith, wright, artificer”

nayak

noun. goat

A primitive word for “goat” appearing in Common Eldarin: Noun Structure of the early 1950s, with masculine and feminine variants ✶najakō “he-goat” and ✶naikē “she-goat” (PE21/82). It might be an elaboration of √NAY “cause bitter grief or pain”, a root that was the basis for various “lament” words. This hypothetical relationship might be a later analog of the connection between early roots ᴱ√NYE(NE) “bleat” (the basis for “goat” words) and ᴱ√NYEHE “weep”; hat tip to Raccoon for suggesting this to me.

Derivations

• √NAY “cause bitter grief or pain, cause bitter grief or pain, [ᴹ√] lament”

Derivatives

• ᴺS. naeag “goat”

Element in

• ✶naikē “she-goat” ✧ PE21/82
• ✶nayakō “he-goat” ✧ PE21/82

Variations

• najak- ✧ PE21/82