nid-

verb. urge, press, force

níde

noun. full vigorous purpose, exertion of will

nírë

noun. force

A general word for “force” [physical, social and mental] derived from √NID “force, press(ure), thrust” and appearing in Late Notes on Verb Structure (LVS) from 1969 (PE22/165).

mala-

verb. hurt, pain

mala- vb. "hurt, pain" (QL:63)

nahta-

verb. hurt

hurt, injure, wound

níre

noun. force

or-

verb. urge, impel, move

#or- vb. "urge, impel, move", only of "mental" impulse. Constructed as an impersonal verb: orë nin caritas "I would like/feel moved to do so" (VT41:13), literally *"it impels for me to do so" (notice that what is the subject in English appears in the dative in Quenya). Elsewhere this verb is presented as an A-stem ora- instead (so that the aorist would be ora instead of orë, cf. ora nin "it warns me" in VT41:15), with past tense oranë or ornë, future tense oruv[a], present tense órëa and a form orië that may be the gerund; the forms orórië and ohórië were rejected but may have been intended as perfect forms (VT41:13, 18, VT49:54)

nîdh

noun. full vigorous purpose, exertion of will

balt

noun. force, force, [ᴱN.] might

A word for “force” appearing in notes on the Common Eldarin Article (CEA) from 1969 (PE23/136), clearly base on √BAL “power”.

Conceptual Development: The word ᴱN. balt “might” appeared in Early Noldorin Word-lists, initially glossed “a plain” (PE13/138). As suggested by the editors, the meaning “might” is probably connected to G. bâl (bald-) “worthy, important; great, mighty” from the Gnomish Lexicon of the 1910s, derived from the early root ᴱ√vḷd (GL/21), while the meaning “plain” is probably connected to G. bladwen “a plain” (GL/23), which is likely based on the early root ᴱ√PALA or ✱ᴱ√BALA (QL/71).

hortha-

verb. to urge on, speed