Quenya 

enyal-

to recall

#enyal- vb. "to recall", "to commemorate", gerund/infinitive enyalië with infinitival ending -ië; dative enyalien "for the re-calling", "[in order] to recall" in CO.

te

pronoun. them

Derivations

  • ✶te “they” ✧ VT49/50

Element in

Phonetic Developments

DevelopmentStagesSources
✶te/se > té[te]✧ VT49/50

Variations

  • tē̆ ✧ VT49/33
  • té ✧ VT49/51
Quenya [Let/448; LotR/0953; SD/047; VT43/21; VT49/14; VT49/32; VT49/33; VT49/51] Group: Eldamo. Published by

laituvalmet

them

-t (2) "them", pronominal ending; seen in the word laituvalmet "we shall bless them" (lait-uva-lme-t "bless-shall-we-them"). According to PE17:110, this -t covers both sg. and dual. Also independent word te pl. and tú dual (possibly *tu when unstressed).

Sindarin 

ti

pronoun. them

Sindarin [i gohenam di ai VT/44:21,30] Group: SINDICT. Published by

tin

pronoun. them

Derivations

  • ✶te “they”
Sindarin Group: Eldamo - neologism/reconstructions. Published by

hain

them

hain (of inanimates) One entry in the Etymologies ( LR:385 s.v. S-) may be taken as implying that the pronouns ”they” (and ”them”?) are hein of inanimates, hîn of women and huin of men. For ”Noldorin” hein and huin we may have to read hain and hŷn, respectively, in Third Age Sindarin.

hain

them

(of inanimates) One entry in the Etymologies ( LR:385 s.v. S-) may be taken as implying that  the pronouns ”they” (and ”them”?) are hein of inanimates, hîn of women and huin of men. For ”Noldorin” hein and huin we may have to read hain and hŷn, respectively, in Third Age Sindarin.

Primitive elvish

ren

root. recall, have in mind

A root appearing in a 1968 essay The Problem of Ros with the gloss “recall, have in mind” and serving as an explanation for the name S. Elurín, there glossed “Remembrance of Elu” (PM/272 note #8).

Derivatives

  • ✶rēnē “remembrance” ✧ PM/372
    • S. rîn “remembrance” ✧ PM/372
  • ᴺQ. ren- “to remember”
  • ᴺQ. rénë “memory”
  • ᴺQ. renta- “to remind”
  • ᴺS. ren- “to remember”
  • ᴺS. renna- “to remind”
Primitive elvish [PM/372] Group: Eldamo. Published by

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!

Gnomish

ren(d)

noun. cousin (m.), relative

G. ren(d) appeared in the Gnomish Lexicon of the 1910s as a word for a male cousin or relative based on the early root ᴱ√redh- (GL/65). It had poetic equivalents G. redhweg and redhos; and the first of these also appeared in the more elaborate form G. goredhweg (GL/41). Two more variants, G. hethren and G. {gedrend >>} gedren, referred to first and second male cousins respectively, with the prefixes G. heth (for close relation) and G. ged (a more distant relation) respectively (GL/38; GL/48).

Neo-Sindarin: I would retain ᴺS. rend as a Neo-Sindarin word for “male cousin or relative” as a derivative of the Neo-Root ᴺ√RE(N)D, but would abandon all the more elaborate variants.

Derivations

  • ᴱ√REÐE “kinsman” ✧ GL/65

Element in

  • G. bedhren “brother in law, kinsman by marriage” ✧ GL/22
  • G. gadren “*brother in law, kinsman by marriage” ✧ GL/36
  • G. gedren “second cousin (m.)” ✧ GL/38
  • G. hethren “first cousin (m.)” ✧ GL/48
  • G. renn hethrin “first cousin” ✧ GL/48

Variations

  • ren ✧ GL/22 (ren); GL/36 (ren); GL/38 (ren); GL/48 (ren)
  • renn ✧ GL/48 (renn)
Gnomish [GL/22; GL/36; GL/38; GL/48; GL/65] Group: Eldamo. Published by

goredhweg

noun. cousin (m.)