udalraph

masculine name. Stirrupless

A sobriquet of Borondir translated “Stirrupless” (UT/313), apparently a combination of the negative prefix ú- and otherwise unattested talraph “stirrup”.

Elements

Word	Gloss
ú-	“no, not, negative; impossible, no, not, negative; impossible; [N.] bad-”
talraph	“stirrup”

talraph

noun. stirrup

talraph

noun. stirrup

Element in

• S. Udalraph “Stirrupless” ✧ UT/313

pen

preposition. without, lacking, -less

pen-

without

(ben-) _ pref. _without,**less. pen-adar 'fatherless'. >> ben-, ú-

talraph

stirrup

#talraph (literally perhaps ”foot-rope”) (i dalraph, o thalraph), pl. telraiph (i thelraiph). Attested (in lenited form) in the word udalraph ”stirrupless”.

talraph

stirrup

(literally perhaps ”foot-rope”) (i dalraph, o thalraph), pl. telraiph (i thelraiph). Attested (in lenited form) in the word udalraph ”stirrupless”.

raph

strap

#raph (rope), pl. raiph (idh raiph), coll. pl. rafath. Isolated from udalraph ”stirrupless”, literally perhaps ”without foot-strap” (u + tal/dal + raph)

raph

strap

(rope), pl. raiph (idh raiph), coll. pl. rafath. Isolated from udalraph ”stirrupless”, literally perhaps ”without foot-strap” (u + tal/dal + raph)

ar

without

(adv. prefix) ar- (outside)

ar

without

(outside)

ú

without

(adverbial prefix) ú-, u- (e.g. udalraph ”without stirrups; stirrupless”, uluithiad *”without quenching” (SD:62) = ”unquenchable”). The prefix ar- has a similiar meaning, as in:

ú

without

u- (e.g. udalraph ”without stirrups; stirrupless”, uluithiad ✱”without quenching” (SD:62) = ”unquenchable”). The prefix ar- has a similiar meaning, as in:

pen

without

1) pen (lenited ben) (lacking, -less) (WJ:375) Not to be confused with the pronoun pen ”one, somebody, anybody”. When prefixed to a noun, the resulting phrase can be treated as an adjective in that it is lenited (pen- appears as ben-) where an adjective would be lenited. 2)

pen

without

(lenited ben) (lacking, -less) (WJ:375) Not to be confused with the pronoun pen ”one, somebody, anybody”. When prefixed to a noun, the resulting phrase can be treated as an adjective in that it is lenited (pen- appears as ben-) where an adjective would be lenited.