rach

noun. wain

Since this word is attested in a compound only, its unmutated form is uncertain. It could also be grach or rhach

rach

noun. wain

rhach

noun. curse

@@ form suggested by David Salo (GS/284)

rhach

noun. curse

rach

wain

*rach (wagon), pl. #raich (idh raich) (UT:465). Isolated from the compounded plural form gondraich.

rach

wagon

*rach (wain), pl. #raich (idh raich) (UT:465). Isolated from the compounded plural form gondraich.

rach

noun. danger

rach

wain

(wagon), pl. #raich (idh raich) (UT:465). Isolated from the compounded plural form gondraich.

rach

wagon

(wain), pl. #raich (idh raich) (UT:465). Isolated from the compounded plural form gondraich.

rhach

curse

(noun) *rhach (?i thrach or ?i rach the lenition product of rh is uncertain), pl. rhaich (?idh raich). The word is only attested in mutated form e·**rach ”of the curse” in MR:373; David Salo theorizes that this is how a word in rh- appears after the genitival article en** ”of the”.

rhach

curse

(?i thrach or ?i rach – the lenition product of rh is uncertain), pl. rhaich (?idh raich). The word is only attested in mutated form e·’rach ”of the curse” in MR:373; David Salo theorizes that this is how a word in rh- appears after the genitival article en ”of the”.

rachui

adjective. dangerous

rachas

noun. danger

rachathren

adjective. dangerous

rachod

 noun. car, vehicle

raxëa

adjective. dangerous

húta-

curse

húta- vb. "curse", pa.t. huntë or huntanë. It is unclear whether the word húna "cursed, accursed" should be regarded as the passive participle of this verb, or only as an independent (though obviously related) adjective. (PE17:149)

lunca

wain

lunca noun "wain" (VT43:19), "heavy transport wain" (PE17:28). #Ondolunca "stone-wain", see under ondo.

raxë

danger

#raxë noun "danger" (pl. ablative raxellor, VT44:9); Tolkien also considered the form #raxalë (pl. ablative raxalellor) (ibid.)

racco

noun. curse

khū

root. curse

skū

root. curse

A root appearing Definitive Linguistic Notes (DLN) from 1959 with variants √SKŪ, √KHŪ, glossed “curse” and with derivatives Q. húna “cursed, accursed” and Q. húta- “to curse”; it was the opposite of √AYA “revere” (PE17/149).