Q. saura. . This gloss was rejected.
Quenya
saura
foul, evil-smelling, putrid
saura
foul, evil-smelling, putrid
thaur
saura
Q. saura. . This gloss was rejected.
thaur
adjective. abominable, abhorrent
thaur
adjective. abominable, horrible
Cognates
- Q. saura “cruel, evil, vile; stinking, foul; bad, unhealthy, ill, wretched, stinking, foul, [ᴹQ.] evil-smelling, putrid; [Q.] cruel, evil, vile; [Q.] bad, unhealthy, ill, wretched” ✧ PE17/172
Derivations
Element in
- S. Gorthaur “?Mist of Fear” ✧ SA/thaur
Phonetic Developments
Development Stages Sources √SAWA > thaur [tʰaurā] > [tʰaura] > [θaura] > [θaur] ✧ PE17/172
thaur
foul
thaur (detestable, abhorrent, abominable), pl. thoer. Note: a homophone means ”fenced”.
thaur
foul
(detestable, abhorrent, abominable), pl. thoer. Note: a homophone means ”fenced”.
thaur
abominable
thaur (destestable, abhorrent, foul), pl. thoer. Note: a homophone means ”fenced”.
thaur
abominable
(destestable, abhorrent, foul), pl. thoer. Note: a homophone means ”fenced”.
thaur
abhorrent
thaur (destestable, abominable, foul), pl. thoer. Note: a homophone means ”fenced”.
thaur
abhorrent
(destestable, abominable, foul), pl. thoer. Note: a homophone means ”fenced”.
thaur
detestable
thaur (abhorrent, abominable, foul), pl. thoer. Note: a homophone means ”fenced”.
thaur
detestable
(abhorrent, abominable, foul), pl. thoer. Note: a homophone means ”fenced”.
deleb
abominable
deleb (horrible, loathsome), lenited dheleb; pl. delib
deleb
abominable
(horrible, loathsome), lenited dheleb; pl. delib
thaurā
masculine name. detestable, abominable, horrible
Derivations
Derivatives
- S. thaur “abominable, horrible” ✧ SA/thaur
Element in
- ✶Thaurond- ✧ Let/380; SA/thaur
Variations
- θaurā ✧ Let/380
- thaur ✧ SA/thaur
saura (þ) adj. "foul, evil-smelling, putrid" (THUS), "foul, vile" (PE17:183). This adjective underlies the name Sauro, Sauron (q.v.) Alternatively explained to mean "cruel" (PE17:184); a deleted gloss defined the word as "bad, unhealthy, ill, wretched" (PE17:172). Tolkien did not consistently hold that the initial s represents older þ; sometimes he derived saura (and so implicitly Sauron) from stems with original s-.