-
1 RIVER
sírë (stream), also \#sirya (attested in dual form siryat). (LT1:248/262 also gives nen, while LT1:260 gives celusindi; LT1:265 gives sindi; these may not be valid words in LotR-style Quenya.) The word hlóna (marked by a query by Tolkien) was to designate "a river, especially given to those at all seasons full of water from mountains". Regarding the conceptual validity of the word nuinë, –duinë (cognate of Sindarin duin as in Anduin), see nuinë in the Quenya-English wordlist. RIVER-[?FEEDING] WELL (Tolkien's gloss is not certainly legible) lón, lónë (pl. lóni given) (deep pool). RIVULET siril; MOUTH OF RIVER etsir –SIR, VT47:11, VT48:27, 28, 30-31, ET -
2 ISLAND, ISLE
lóna, tol (stem toll- as in the pl tolli; the plural was misread as "tolle" in the Etymologies as printed in LR, see VT46:19). According to Silm:438, tol is used of islands "rising with sheer sides from the sea or from a river". LT1:269 defines a tol as "any rise standing alone in water, plain of green, etc.") STEEP ISLE tollë (apparently simply the fuller form of tol). THE LONELY ISLE Tol Eressëa (tol "isle" often being omitted) –LONO, TOL/VT46:19/VT47:13, 26, RGEO:70 -
3 MOUTH
anto, pé (but pé is glossed "lip" in a late source, see VT39:9), assa (hole, opening, perforation), náva ("ñ") (not only the lips but also the inside of the mouth – this word was apparently changed by Tolkien from páva), MOUTH OF RIVER etsir, WITH MOUTH FULL (= full to the brim) penquanta –LotR:1157, PEG, GAS, VT39:13 cf. 8, 19, ET, VT39:11 -
4 OVER
or. With reference to movement over something (hence in effect *“across”), Tolkien considered the form olla “over” (= beyond, of things passed over, as in “I went over a river” or “they went over the hill”) –PE17:65 For "over" in the sense past, see PAST AND OVER. –UT:305 -
5 POOL
nendë, linya, ailin (lake), ringwë (cold lake). In the Etymologies as printed in LR, the last word is cited as "ringe", but according to VT46:11, ringwë is the proper reading. DEEP POOL lón, lónë (pl. lóni given) (river-[?feeding] well), POOL OF LILIES nénuvar –NEN, LIN, AY, RINGI, VT48:28, LT1:248 -
6 STREAM
(vb) celu- ("streem out swiftly"; there is also a noun celu "stream"), STREAM (noun) celumë (flow, flowing, flood, tide), celu, sírë (river); STREAM IN THE WIND hlapu- (fly in the wind; part. hlápula is attested) –UT:446, LT1:265, MC:223, 222/LT1:257 -
7 WELL
(adverb) mai –VT47:6 (noun): the form lón or lónë (pl. lóni given) has the partially illegible gloss "deep pool, or river-[?feeding] well". Early material has tampo “well”. –VT48:28. QL:93 -
8 DEEP
núra, tumna (low-lying, low, profound, dark or hidden). DEEP POOL lón, lónë (pl. lóni given) (river-[?feeding] well), DEEP VALLEY tumbo (dark vale); DEEP VALE imbë (dell) (Note: imbë is also one form of the preposition "between"); DEEP SHADOW huinë (gloom). –NŪ, TUB, VT48:28, VT45:18, VT41:8
См. также в других словарях:
The River — may refer to:Film: * The River (2001 film), directed by Jarmo Lampela * The River (1997 film), directed by Tsai Ming liang * The River (1984 film), directed by Mark Rydell * The River (1951 film), ( Le Fleuve ) directed by Jean Renoir * The River … Wikipedia
The River Café (London) — The River Café is a restaurant in Fulham, London, England, specializing in Italian cuisine. It is owned and run by chefs Rose Gray and Ruth Rogers.Located on the north bank of the Thames in Hammersmith (nearest railway station is Hammersmith tube … Wikipedia
The River Rat — is a 1984 independent family film starring Tommy Lee Jones and Martha Plimpton (in her debut role). Filmed in Kentucky, it is set on the banks of the Mississippi River. Plimpton portrays a young teenage daughter who meets her father (Jones), an… … Wikipedia
The River of Time — (1986) is an anthology of science fiction short stories by David Brin.Contents* The Crystal Spheres (first published in 1984) (Winner of the Hugo Award in 1985 in the Short Story category) * The Loom of Thessaly (first published in 1981) * The… … Wikipedia
The River Café — or The River Cafe is used by several restaurants including:*The River Café (London) *The River Café (Brooklyn) *The River Cafe (Puerto Vallarta) *The River Cafe (Calgary) … Wikipedia
The River Kwai March — is a march composed by Malcolm Arnold in 1957. It was written as an orchestral counter march to the Colonel Bogey March whistled by the soldiers entering the prisoner camp in the film The Bridge on the River Kwai . The Arnold march re appears… … Wikipedia
The River / Just Checkin' — released December 2000 is a single released by The Beautiful South. It was their worst selling single, only reaching number 59 in the UK Singles Chart. However it was then beaten to that spot by The Rose of My Cologne , which came in forty spaces … Wikipedia
The River Detectives — are a folk rock duo from Craigneuk in Motherwell, Scotland. The duo, formed in 1985, comprises Sam Corry (vocals, guitar, harmonica) and Dan O Neil (vocals, guitar, drums). The River Detectives have released three albums to date and had a UK Top… … Wikipedia
The River Ki — ( Kinokawa ) is one of the best known novels by Japanese writer Sawako Ariyoshi. It was published by Chuokoronsha in 1959. Since then it has been translated into English and republished.The novel is about gender roles and family dynamics in… … Wikipedia
The River Sessions — may refer to:* The River Sessions (Gun album) * The River Sessions (Magnum album) … Wikipedia
The River King — is a 2005 film starring Edward Burns and Rachelle Lefèvre in a tale of a detective (Burns) who is investigating the death of a student at the local private school. Lefevre plays Carlin Leander, the new girl who befriended the boy and is now being … Wikipedia
