tilde

noun. peak

Correction from: discord.com

taltā

adjective. tottering, unsteady

pendā

adjective. sloping

aclod

adjective. sloping, tilted

An adjective in The Etymologies of the 1930s given as {tlaud >>} N. atlaud > aclod “sloping, tilted”, a derivative of the root ᴹ√TALAT “to slope, lean, tip” (Ety/TALÁT). In The Etymologies as published in The Lost Road it was given as atland, but this was corrected to atlaud > aclod by Carl Hostetter and Patrick Wynne (EtyAC/TALÁT). The change tl &gt; cl was normal in the Noldorin period, but it is not clear why the consonant did not undergo mutation to gl, such as with ON. etlenna > N. eglenn (Ety/LED). The unaugmented form tlaud “sloping” < ON. tlāta appeared in the first version of Tengwesta Qenderinwa (TQ1), also from the 1930s (PE18/38).

Neo-Sindarin: If you use this word for Neo-Sindarin, it would probably be best to reform it to ᴺS. adlod.

atland

adjective. sloping, tilted

*tlāta

adjective. sloping

ON. sloping

tlaud

adjective. sloping

sloping

tlaud

adjective. sloping

talta

sloping, tilted, leaning

talta adj. "sloping, tilted, leaning"; also "incline" as noun (TALÁT)

talta

adjective. tottering, unsteady, tottering, unsteady, [ᴱQ.] shaky, wobbling; [ᴹQ.] sloping, tilted, leaning, [ᴱQ.] slanting

An adjective variant of the verb talta- “slip or slide down, collapse”, derived from primitive ✶taltā based on the root √TALAT (PE18/89). In the second version of Tengwesta Qenderinwa (TQ2) from around 1950 it was glossed “tottering, unsteady” (PE18/89), but in The Etymologies of the 1930s ᴹQ. talta was glossed “sloping, tilted, leaning” (Ety/TALÁT). However, in the Qenya Lexicon of the 1910s ᴱQ. talta was glossed both “shaky, wobbly, tottering” and “sloping, slanting” under the early root ᴱ√TḶTḶ (QL/93), so perhaps this word can incorporate all these meanings. If so, it may mean “tottering, unsteady” when referring to an unfixed object, but “sloping, slanting” when referring to a fixed object like a hill, perhaps due to the unsteadiness induced for those standing on a slant.

aicalë

peak

aicalë ("k")noun "a peak" (AYAK)

nenda

sloping

[nenda] (2) adj. "sloping" (DEN, struck out)

adlann

adjective. sloping, tilted

adlod

tilted

(adj.) *adlod (sloping), pl. adloen. This is a suggested Sindarin form of ”Noldorin” aclod (VT46:17)

adlod

tilted

(sloping), pl. adloen. This is a suggested Sindarin form of ”Noldorin” aclod (VT46:17)

adlod

adjective. sloping, tilted

adlod

sloping

(adj.) *adlod (tilted), pl. adloen. This is a suggested Sindarin form of ”Noldorin” aclod (VT46:17)

adlod

sloping

(tilted), pl. adloen. This is a suggested Sindarin form of ”Noldorin” aclod (VT46:17) 

min

noun. peak

A word glossed “peak” appearing in the name S. Min-Rimmon “Peak of the Rimmon” from the Unfinished Index to The Lord of the Rings (RC/511). It is probably a derivative of √MIN.

aeg

horn

(point, thorn). No distinct pl. form. (but aeglir can be used for a range of mountain peaks). Note: aeg is also used as adj. "sharp, pointed, piercing". 2) mîn (i vîn), no distinct pl. form except with article (i mîn), coll. pl. míniath. Note: homophones include the numeral ”one” and the adjective ”isolated, first, towering”. 3) egnas (sharp point; literally "thorn-point"), pl. egnais, coll. pl. egnassath.

ambenn

sloping upward

(uphill), pl. embinn

dadbenn

sloping down

(downhill, inclined, prone [to do]), lenited dhadbenn, pl. dedbinn.

till

sharp-pointed peak

(i** dill, o thill, construct til; also -dil, -thil at the end of compounds)  (tine, point, sharp horn), no distinct pl. form except with article (i** thill). Archaic †tild.