ui
adverb. ever
uilos
noun. white flower like a star
uilos
place name. Ever-snow
Sindarin name for Mount Q. Oiolossë (PE17/26), usually appearing in the fuller name Amon Uilos. It is a combination of ui “ever” and loss “snow”.
Conceptual Development: In The Etymologies from the 1930s, this name first appeared as (rejected) N. Guilos from the root ᴹ√GEY (Ety/GEY), revised to Uiloss from the root ᴹ√EY (Ety/EY) and finally N. Uilos from the root ᴹ√OY (Ety/OY), with essentially the same derivation as its later Sindarin name.
uilos
noun. ever-white snow
#ui (stem of uireb “eternal”) + loss (“snow”) Final s in loss is dropped at the end of a polysyllable [HKF].
uidafnen
adjective. ever-closed
Normalized to uidafnen, as in lefnui
uilos
'Everwhite/snowy'
topon. 'Everwhite/snowy', Mount Everwhite, a name of the Great Moutain of Aman, highest mountain in the world, the _Tániquetil _in the centre of the Pelóri. Q. Oiolosse. >> Fanuilos
uin
suffix. I do not
uial
noun. twilight, evendim
ui-
prefix. twi-
ui-
prefix. ever
uial
noun. twilight
uial
noun. twilight
_ n. _twilight. Q. úyale, yúyal.
uilos
noun/adjective. always white, ever white as snow
uilos
noun/adjective. a small white everlasting flower also called simbelmynë or "evermind"
uin
preposition. of the
uin gar
I do not make
-ui
suffix. -ful, having quality, adjective suffix; possibility, suitability [as verbal suffix], *-able
gaeruil
noun. seaweed
ui
twi-
(adjectival prefix) ui- (two, both)
ui
ever
ui (always); also used as adj. ”everlasting, eternal”. Also as prefix, as in *uidafnen ”ever-closed) (WJ:341, where the spelling ”uidavnen” is used), pl. uidefnin
ui
always
ui (ever); also used as adj. ”everlasting, eternal”.
ui
everlasting
ui (eternal); no distict pl. form. Also used as adverb ”ever, always”.
ui
both
(adjectival prefix) ui- (two, twi-);
ui
ever
(always); also used as adj. ”everlasting, eternal”. Also as prefix, as in ✱uidafnen ”ever-closed) (WJ:341, where the spelling ”uidavnen” is used), pl. uidefnin
ui
always
(ever); also used as adj. ”everlasting, eternal”.
ui
two
(twi-, both).
ui
everlasting
(eternal); no distict pl. form. Also used as adverb ”ever, always”.
ui
both
(two, twi-);
ui
twi
(two, both)
uinen
uinen
in Sindarin as well
uilaw
adverb. never
S. adverb. Ui "ever" + Law "not", Ever + Not, which is the etymology for "never" in many Indo-European languages.
uireb
eternal
uireb (pl. uirib), also ui (everlasting); no distinct pl. form. Also used as adverb ”ever, always”.
uireb
eternal
(pl. uirib), also ui (everlasting); no distinct pl. form. Also used as adverb ”ever, always”.
uitha-
verb. to smoke (trans.)
A neologism coined Shihali in a Discord chat from 2018-04-20 as a transitive verb for “to smoke”, based on ✱usuktā- from the root √USUK which is generally used for “smoke” words in Neo-Eldarin. In the phonetic development from ancient ✱usuktā-, [[os|intervocalic [s] became [h] and then vanished]] as usual, while the diphthong ui arose because of [[s|the vocalization of the spirant [x] to [i] before [θ]]] after the [[os|pair of stops [kt] became spirantal [xθ]]]; compare S. nuitha- < ✶nuktā- (WJ/413).
uiveleth
hJrな$3F noun. eternal love, love that will last for ever
The prefix ‘ui-’ that means eternal plus lenited form of meleth (love) ‘veleth’.
uir Speculative
adjective. *fiery
uial
twilight
1) uial (pl. uiail if there is a pl.). This can be specified as: 1) (morning twilight) minuial (i vinuial) (dawn, morrowdim), pl. minuiail (i minuiail). 2) (second twilight, before nightfall) aduial (evendim, the time of evening when the stars come out), pl. aduiail. Other terms for twilight: 1) tinnu (i dinnu, o thinnu) (dusk, starlit evening, early night without a moon, starry twilight), pl. tinny (i thynny) if there is a pl. 2) muil (i vuil) (dreariness, shadow, vagueness), no distinct pl. except with article (i muil)
uidafnen
ever-closed
(WJ:341, where the spelling ”uidavnen” is used), pl. uidefnin****
uidafnen
ever-closed
*uidafnen (WJ:341, where the spelling ”uidavnen” is used), pl. uidefnin
uil
seaweed
uil (no distinct pl. form). Also aeruil. No distinct pl. form. (In ”Noldorin” oeruil.)
uil
seaweed
(no distinct pl. form). Also aeruil. No distinct pl. form. (In ”Noldorin” oeruil.)
uilos
always snow-white
Uilos (name of Mount Taniquetil, or Oiolossë)
uilos
oioloss
Ë (”Ever-white”) Uilos (name of Mount Taniquetil, or its upper part)
uin
from the, of the
uin.
uir
eternity
uir
uil-
verb. to rain
uilos
always snow-white
(name of Mount Taniquetil, or Oiolossë)
uilos
oiolossë
(name of Mount Taniquetil, or its upper part)
uin
from the, of the
.
uir
eternity
minuial
twilight
(i vinuial) (dawn, morrowdim), pl. minuiail (i minuiail).
muil
twilight
(i vuil) (dreariness, shadow, vagueness), no distinct pl. except with article (i muil)
gaeruil
noun. seaweed
huil
noun. hen
porochuil
noun. hen
lorn
noun. quiet water
lorn
quiet water
(anchorage, haven, harbour), pl. lyrn (VT45:29).
i
article. the
@@@ enclytic Dagor-nuin-Giliath vs. Dagor-nui-Ngiliath
o
preposition. from, of
@@@ for o + in = uin, compare no + i = nui (Ety/NU)
tafnen
adjective. closed, blocked, stopped
Orthography normalized to tafnen, as in lefnui
o
preposition. from, of (preposition (as a proclitic) used in either direction, from or to the point of view of the speaker)
According to WJ/366, the preposition "is normally o in all positions, though od appears occasionally before vowels, especially before o-". With a suffixed article, see also uin
od
preposition. from, of (preposition (as a proclitic) used in either direction, from or to the point of view of the speaker)
According to WJ/366, the preposition "is normally o in all positions, though od appears occasionally before vowels, especially before o-". With a suffixed article, see also uin
tâd
cardinal. two
1) tâd (in compounds tad-, as in tad-dal ”two-legged”), 2) (adjectival prefix) ui- (twi-, both).
tû
strength
(i dû, o thû) (muscle, sinew; vigour), pl. t**ui (i thui), coll. pl. túath**.
tû
muscle
(i dû, o thû) (sinew; vigour, physical strength), pl. t**ui (i thui), coll. pl. túath**
tû
sinew
(i dû, o thû) (muscle, vigour, physical strength), pl. t**ui (i thui), coll. pl. túath **
tû
physical strength
(i dû, o thû) (muscle; sinew; vigour), pl. t**ui (i thui), coll. pl. túath**
car
make
1) car- (i gâr, i cherir), pa.t. agor (do, build) (WJ:415), 2) echad- (i echad, in echedir) (fashion, shape), pa.t. echant (VT45:19)
herdir
master
(noun) 1) herdir (i cherdir), no distinct pl. form, not even with article (i cherdir). Possibly used = ”Mr.” (i cherdir Perhael ”the Master Samwise” or *”Mr. Samwise”). (SD:128-31). Coll. pl. ?herdiriath. 2) heron (i cheron, o cheron) (lord), pl. heryn (i cheryn), coll. pl. heronnath. (VT45:22)._ Since the pl. heryn clashes with the fem. sg. heryn ”lady”, other words for ”lord, master” may be preferred. 3) hîr (i chîr, o chîr; also hir-, her- at the beginning of compounds) (lord), no distinct pl. form even with article (i chîr). (Letters:282, 386; VT41:9)_ 4) (also used = ”mastery”) tûr (i dûr, o thûr, construct tur) (victory, power, control; victor, lord), pl. tuir (i thuir), coll. pl. túrath
iûl
embers
iûl (pl. iuil unless iûl is ”inherently” plural, as the gloss might suggest).
iûl
embers
(pl. iuil unless iûl is ”inherently” plural, as the gloss might suggest).
o
of
(od), followed by hard mutation. With article uin ”from the, of the” (followed by ”mixed” mutation according to David Salo’s reconstuctuons). (WJ:366). Not to be confused with o ”about, concerning”.
o
from
(od), followed by hard mutation; with article uin ”from the, of the” (followed by mixed mutation according to David Salo’s reconstuctuons). (WJ:366) Not to be confused with o ”about, concerning” (q.v. for this meaning of ”of”). 2) na (followed by lenition), with article nan (followed by ”mixed mutation”, according to David Salo’s reconstruction). The preposition has various meanings: ”with, by, near” and also ”to, toward, at; of” 3)
ogol
evil
1) ogol (wicked), pl. egyl (archaic ögyl) (VT48:32), 2) possibly also um (bad), pl. ym (or uim?) (David Salo would read *ûm with a long vowel. According to VT46:20, it may be that Tolkien intended um as a primitive base rather than as a ”Noldorin” word; the word ogol may therefore be preferred.)
tafnen
closed
(adj.) #tafnen (stopped, blocked), lenited #dafnen; pl. tefnin (WR:341, isolated from uidavnen, with f rather than v in normalized orthography);
tafnen
closed
(stopped, blocked), lenited #dafnen; pl. tefnin *(WR:341, isolated from uidavnen, with f rather than v in normalized orthography)*;
tafnen
blocked
#tafnen (stopped, closed), lenited dafnen; pl. tefnin (WR:341, isolated from uidavnen, with f rather than v in normalized orthography)
tafnen
blocked
(stopped, closed), lenited dafnen; pl. tefnin *(WR:341, isolated from uidavnen, with f rather than v in normalized orthography)*
tafnen
stopped
#tafnen (closed, blocked), lenited dafnen; pl. tefnin (WR:341, isolated from uidavnen, with f rather than v in normalized orthography)
tafnen
stopped
(closed, blocked), lenited dafnen; pl. tefnin *(WR:341, isolated from uidavnen, with f rather than v in normalized orthography)*
tofn
deep
tofn (lenited dofn; pl. tyfn) (low, low-lying), also nûr (pl. nuir). Note: homophones of the latter mean ”sad” and ”race”.
tofn
deep
(lenited dofn; pl. tyfn) (low, low-lying), also nûr (pl. nuir). Note: homophones of the latter mean ”sad” and ”race”.
tû
strength
(physical strength) tû (i dû, o thû) (muscle, sinew; vigour), pl. tui (i thui), coll. pl. túath.
tû
muscle
tû (i dû, o thû) (sinew; vigour, physical strength), pl. tui (i thui), coll. pl. túath
tû
sinew
tû (i dû, o thû) (muscle, vigour, physical strength), pl. tui (i thui), coll. pl. túath
tûm
deep valley
tum- (i** dûm, o thûm, construct tum), pl. t**uim (i** thuim**)
tûr
master
(i dûr, o thûr, construct tur) (victory, power, control; victor, lord), pl. t**uir (i th**uir), coll. pl. túrath
tûr
master, mastery
(i dûr, o thûr, construct tur) (victory, power, control; victor, lord), pl. t**uir (i th**uir), coll. pl. túrath
tûr
power
tûr (i dûr, o thûr, construct tur) (victory, mastery, control; master, victor, lord), pl. tuir (i thuir), coll. pl. túrath.
tûr
power
(i dûr, o thûr, construct tur) (victory, mastery, control; master, victor, lord), pl. t**uir (i th**uir), coll. pl. túrath.
tûr
control
(noun) tûr (i dûr, o thûr, construct tur) (mastery, power; master, victor, lord), pl. tuir (i thuir), coll. pl. túrath
tûr
control
(i dûr, o thûr, construct tur) (mastery, power; master, victor, lord), pl. t**uir (i th**uir), coll. pl. túrath
tûr
mastery
tûr (i dûr, o thûr, construct tur) (victory, power, control; victor, lord), pl. tuir (i thuir), coll. pl. túrath
tûr
mastery
(i dûr, o thûr, construct tur) (victory, power, control; victor, lord), pl. t**uir (i th**uir), coll. pl. túrath
tûr
victor, victory
(i dûr, o thûr, construct tur) (mastery, power, control; master, lord), pl. t**uir (i th**uir), coll. pl. túrath
ulu
ulmo
but ”usually” this Vala was called Guiar or **Uiar **(LR:392 s.v.
um
evil
(bad), pl. ym (or uim?) (David Salo would read ✱ûm with a long vowel. According to VT46:20, it may be that Tolkien intended um as a primitive base rather than as a ”Noldorin” word; the word ogol may therefore be preferred.)
herdir
noun. master
tâd
cardinal. two
ú-
prefix. no, not, negative; impossible, no, not, negative; impossible; [N.] bad-
cil-
verb. choose
adaneth
noun. (mortal) woman
anor
noun. Sun
The most common Sindarin name for the Sun derived from primitive ✶Anār, an augmented form of the root √NAR “fire” (PE17/38; Ety/ANÁR; SD/302-303, 306). The o is the result of ancient ā becoming au and then this au becoming o in polysyllables.
Conceptual Development: The term Anor was first mentioned in conjunction with early tales of Númenor (LR/41). It briefly appeared as N. {ánar >>} Anar “sun” in The Etymologies of the 1930s under the entry for ᴹ√NAR (Ety/NAR¹; EtyAC/NAR¹), but as Anor under ᴹ√ANÁR (Ety/ANÁR). In The Notion Club Papers of the 1940s it was Anor, archaic †Anaur (SD/302-303, 306) and it retained this form thereafter.
arwen
noun. noble woman
balan
noun. Vala, divine power, divinity
baw
interjection. no, don't!
bess
noun. (young) woman
bess
noun. wife
edhel
noun. Elf
eledh
noun. Elf
elen
noun. Elf
ell
noun. Elf
fain
noun/adjective. white
fain
noun/adjective. cloud
glân
adjective. white, [bright shining] white; [N.] clear; [G.] pure, †bright; [ᴱN.] clean
goe
noun. terror, great fear
groga-
verb. to feel terror
herdir
noun. master
him
adverb/adjective. ever, ever, [N.] enduring, continually; steadfast, abiding
hollen
noun. closed
hîr
noun. master, lord
i
definite article. the
i
definite article. who
i
the
pl1. in _ art. _the.
lorn
noun. anchorage, harbour
nan
preposition. of
nen
noun. water (used of a lake, pool or lesser river)
nen
noun. waterland
nen
water
{ĕ}_ n. _water, lake. Q. nén. >> nîn
nim
white
_adj. _white. >> Nimbrethil
nim
white
nim
adjective. white
o
preposition. from
_ prep. _from, of. In older S. o had the form od before vowels. o menel aglar elenath ! lit. 'from Firmament glory of the stars !'.
o
preposition. from
_ prep. _from. . This gloss was rejected.
penedh
noun. Elf
rhû
evil
adj. evil, wicked. Q. hruo. >> Rhudaur
rhû
evil
sellath
noun. all the daughters
silivren
adjective. (white) glittering
tad
cardinal. two
tâd
cardinal. two
tûr
noun. master, [N.] mastery, victory, [ᴱN.] power [over others]; [S.] master
ú
prefix. no, not (negative prefix or particle)
û
interjection. no
adv. or interj. no, not (of fact).
adaneth
mortal woman
(pl. edenith), also firieth (pl. firith).
aliavren
adjective. barren
allu
adverb. never
@@@ Discord 2022-09-11
an
to the, for the
(for) + i (the).
angol
deep lore
(magic), pl. engyl. Note: a homophone means "stench".
anor
sun
(pl. Anoer if there is a pl.) Archaic Anaur (SD:306).
ath
on both sides
(across)
avar
non-eldarin elf
pl. Evair, also called
baw!
no
! (interjection expressing refusal or prohibition, not denying facts) baw! (dont!) Prefix
baw!
no
(don’t!) Prefix
bellas
bodily strength
(i vellas), pl. bellais (i mellais) if there is a pl.
bess
woman
bess (i vess, construct bes) (wife), pl. biss (i miss). The word etymologically means ”wife”, but the meaning was generalized.
bess
woman
(i vess, construct bes) (wife), pl. biss (i miss). The word etymologically means ”wife”, but the meaning was generalized.
bâl
divine power
construct bal, pl. bail (divinity). Note: the word can also be used as an adj. "divine".
calben
elf of the great journey
(i galben, o chalben), pl. celbin (i chelbin).
dess
young woman
(i ness, o ndess, constuct des), pl. diss (i ndiss).
dúnedhel
elf of beleriand
(i Núnedhel), pl. *Dúnedhil*** (i Ndúnedhil*). (WJ:378, 386)*
edhel
elf
(pl. edhil). Coll. pl. Edhelrim (or Edhellim) (UT:318). Also †eledh, pl. elidh, coll. pl. eledhrim (Letters:281), also elen, pl. elin, also with coll. pl. eledhrim (elen + rim with the regular change nr > dhr). (WJ:363, 377-78; the shorter coll. pl. Eldrim > *Elrim*** may also occur). But since elin** also means "stars", other terms for "Elf" may be preferred.
edhelharn
elf-stone
(pl. edhelhern) (SD:128-31).
elleth
elf-woman
(pl. ellith) (WJ:363-64, 377)
ellon
elf-man
(pl. ellyn)
elvellon
elf-friend
(pl. elvellyn, coll. pl. elvellonnath (WJ:412);
en
of the
e-, genitival article, mostly only used in the singular (in the plural, in or i + nasal mutation is used), though infrequently en is used in the pl. as well. Followed by ”mixed mutation” according to David Salo’s reconstructions.
en
of the
e- (sg. genitival article)
faen
white
(radiant). No distinct pl. form.
fain
white
; no distinct pl. form.
falch
deep cleft
(ravine[?]), pl. felch;
falf
foam
(breaker), pl. felf, coll. pl. falvath
faltha
foam
(i faltha, i falthar)
gloss
white as snow, dazzling white
(in compounds -los), lenited ’loss; pl. glyss.
glân
white
1) glân (clear), lenited lân, pl. glain. (UT:390, VT45:13). Note: a homophone means ”hem, border”. 2) nimp (nim-) (pale); no distinct pl. form. 3) faen (radiant). No distinct pl. form. 4) fain; no distinct pl. form.
glân
white
(clear), lenited ’lân, pl. glain. (UT:390, VT45:13). Note: a homophone means ”hem, border”.
goe
terror
1) goe (i **oe) (great fear), no distinct pl. form except with article (i ngoe = i ñoe), 2) gorgoroth (i ngorgoroth = i ñorgoroth, o n**gorgoroth) (deadly fear), pl. gergeryth (in gergeryth = i ñgergeryth). Archaic pl. *görgöryth. 3) gost (i ngost = i ñost, o n**gost) (dread), pl. gyst (in gyst** = i ñgyst).
goe
terror
(i ’oe) (great fear), no distinct pl. form except with article (i ngoe = i ñoe)
gorgoroth
terror
(i ngorgoroth = i ñorgoroth, o n’gorgoroth) (deadly fear), pl. gergeryth (in gergeryth = i ñgergeryth). Archaic pl. ✱görgöryth.
gost
terror
(i ngost = i ñost, o n’gost) (dread), pl. gyst (in gyst = i ñgyst).
groga
feel terror
(i ’roga, in grogar) (WJ:415)
gwanur
kinsman
(i ’wanur) (brother), pl. gwenyr (in gwenyr). Note: a homophone of the sg. means ”pair of twins”.
gwanwel
elf of aman
(”departed” Elf), pl. gwenwil (in gwenwil), coll. pl. gwanwellath. (WJ:378) Also gwanwen; see
gwimmaf
noun. whale, (lit.) sheep of the waves
gwing
foam
(i ’wing) (spindrift, spume, spray blown off wave-tops), no distinct pl. form except with article (in gwing)
gú
no, not
also ú
herdir
master
(i cherdir), no distinct pl. form, not even with article (i cherdir). Possibly used = ”Mr.” (i cherdir Perhael ”the Master Samwise” or ✱”Mr. Samwise”). (SD:128-31). Coll. pl. ?herdiriath.
heron
master
(i cheron, o cheron) (lord), pl. heryn (i cheryn), coll. pl. heronnath. (VT45:22). Since the pl. heryn clashes with the fem. sg. heryn ”lady”, other words for ”lord, master” may be preferred.
hollen
closed
(passive participle) hollen; see CLOSE.
hîr
master
(i chîr, o chîr; also hir-, her- at the beginning of compounds) (lord), no distinct pl. form even with article (i chîr). (Letters:282, 386; VT41:9)
hŷl
noun. hen
i
the
: Singular i (+ soft mutation), basically in in the plural, but often loses the n which is then replaced by nasal mutation of the next consonant (e.g. i thîw ”the letters”, compare tîw ”letters”). In this wordlist it is assumed that in becomes idh before a word in r-, as general patterns would seem to suggest. The articles are also used as relative pronouns ”who, which, that” (see THAT). Apparently ”the” sometimes appears as a suffix -n added to a preposition, e.g. be**<u>n</u>** ”according to <u>the</u>”. This suffix is followed by ”mixed mutation” according to David Salos reconstructions.
i
the
(+ soft mutation), basically in in the plural, but often loses the n which is then replaced by nasal mutation of the next consonant (e.g. i thîw ”the letters”, compare tîw ”letters”). In this wordlist it is assumed that in becomes idh before a word in r-, as general patterns would seem to suggest. – The articles are also used as relative pronouns ”who, which, that” (see
iell
daughter
1) iell (-iel) (girl, maid), pl. ill, 2) sell (i hell) (girl, maid), pl. sill (i sill), coll. pl. sellath**. **DAUGTHER OF TWILIGHT, see NIGHTINGALE
iell
daughter
(-iel) (girl, maid), pl. ill
im
deep vale
(dell), no distinct pl. form (though the pl. article in will mark the word as pl. when definite). The word typically occurs, not by itself, but in compounds like imlad, imloth, imrath, imrad (VT45:18, VT47:19)
imlad
deep valley, narrow valley with steep sides
(glen), pl. imlaid;
lae-
verb. to not be
laegel
green-elf
pl. laegil; coll. pl. laegrim or laegeldrim (WJ:385). These forms from a late source would seem to supersede the ”N” forms listed in LR:368 s.v. LÁYAK: *Lhoebenidh* or *Lhoebelidh*. The Green-elves of Beleriand were also called Lindel (pl. Lindil), also Lindedhel (pl. Lindedhil) *(WJ:385)*.
lefn
elf left behind
pl. lifn.
maeg
going deep in
(lenited vaeg; no distinct pl. form) (sharp, penetrating). (WJ:337);
mela
love
(vb.) mela- (i vela, i melar), pa.t. melant (VT45:34)
mela
love
(i vela, i melar), pa.t. melant (VT45:34)
meleth
love
(noun) meleth (i veleth), pl. melith (i melith)
meleth
love
(i veleth), pl. melith (i melith)
miniel
first elf
(i Viniel), pl. Mínil (i Mínil), coll. pl. Miniellath. (WJ:383)
mornedhel
dark elf
(i Vornedhel), pl. Mornedhil (i Mornedhil). Conceivably the entire word could be umlauted in the pl.: ?Mernedhil. **(WJ:409) Another term for ”Dark Elf” is Dúredhel (i Dhúredhel), pl. Dúredhil (i Núredhil**).
mîl
love
mîl (i vîl) (affection, kindness), no distinct form in pl. except with article (i mîl), coll. pl. míliath
mîl
love
(i vîl) (affection, kindness), no distinct form in pl. except with article (i mîl), coll. pl. míliath
n
that
added to a preposition, e.g. ben ”according to the”. This suffix is followed by ”mixed mutation” according to David Salo’s reconstructions.
naur
sun
(mainly in compounds as nar-, -nor) (flame, fire), pl. noer, coll. pl. norath.
nimp
white
(nim-) (pale); no distinct pl. form.
nên
water
nên (lake, pool, stream, waterland), construct nen, pl. nîn. FLOOD-WATER (or ”wash”) iôl (pl. ŷl) (RC:334, VT48:33).
nên
water
(lake, pool, stream, waterland), construct nen, pl. nîn.
och
noun. egg
oetha-
verb. to lay eggs, nest
ogol
evil
(wicked), pl. egyl (archaic ögyl) (VT48:32)
orthor
master
(vb.) orthor (i orthor, in ertherir for archaic in örtherir) (conquer)
orthor
master
(i orthor, in ertherir for archaic in örtherir) (conquer)
paur
tightly closed hand
(i baur, o phaur, also -bor in compounds) (fist), pl. poer (i phoer), coll. pl. porath.
peredhel
half-elf
(pl. peredhil) (PM:256, 348).
ross
foam
(construct ros) (rain, dew, spray [of fall or fountain]), pl. ryss (idh ryss) (Letters:282). Note: homophones mean ”reddish, russet, copper-coloured, red-haired” and also ”polished metal, glitter”
sell
daughter
(i** hell) (girl, maid), pl. sill (i** sill), coll. pl. *sellath***. **
send
grey-elf
(i hend, o send, construct sen) (probably a term only used by the Noldor, borrowed from Quenya Sinda), pl. sind (i sind), coll. pl. Sendrim (the only attested form).
silivren
glittering white
(lenited hilivren; pl. *silivrin**). *Verb
tad-dal
two-legged
(lenited dad-dal), pl. tad-dail.
taphaen
cardinal. twenty
tinnu
twilight
(i** dinnu, o thinnu) (dusk, starlit evening, early night without a moon, starry twilight), pl. tinny (i** thynny) if there is a pl.
tortha
control
(verb) tortha- (i dortha, i thorthar) (wield)
tortha
control
(i dortha, i thorthar) (wield)
tâd
two
(in compounds tad-, as in tad-dal ”two-legged”)
ummas
noun. evil
úmarth
evil fate
(pl. úmerth).
A flower in Middle-earth about which Tolkien said “like stars bloomed the white flowers of uilos, the Evermind” (UT/49). Elsewhere Evermind was the translation of the Rohirric flower name simbelmynë (LotR/507), so uilos may be its Elvish name but with a different meaning. This word also appears in Amon Uilos, the Sindarin name of Oiolossë “Ever (Snow) White” (S/37). Thus uilos seems to be a combination of ui “ever” and either loss “snow” or gloss “white”.