-
1 seler(þ)
sell-, as in pl. selli noun "sister" THEL/THELES. In a later source, the word nésa q.v. appears instead, leaving the conceptual status of seler uncertain. -
2 Tintallë
noun "Kindler", a title of Varda who kindled the stars TIN, Nam, RGEO:67. From tinta- "kindle, make to sparkle" MR:388. According to PE17:69, the form should be Tintalde, apparently because -llë was at the time the ending for plural you and Tintallë could be taken as meaning *you kindle rather than as a noun Kindler. However, Tolkien later changed the pronominal suffix, eliminating the clash of forms while leaving Tintallë correct after the revision, it was *tintaldë itself that would be the verb you kindle. -
3 loxë
1 "ks" noun "hair" LOK. In later sources Tolkien uses findë, findessë, findilë for "hair", leaving the conceptual status of loxë uncertain. 2 noun "bunch, cluster" QL:55. Perhaps compare \#1. -
4 lenwë
1 noun leaving, departure PE17:51 -
5 hequa
prep. "leaving aside, not counting, excluding, except" WJ:365 -
6 toron(torn-)
as in pl. torni noun "brother" TOR; a later source gives háno, hanno q.v. as the word for "brother", leaving the status of toron uncertain -
7 hat-
1 vb. fling cited as hatin I fling, first person sg. aorist, pa.t. hantë QL:39. The apparently related noun hatal spear occurring in late material VT49:14 suggests that Tolkien eventually decided to maintain hat- fling, though in the meantime, a distinct verb hat- break asunder had occurred in his writings. 2 vb. "break asunder", pa.t. hantë SKAT. Compare ascat-, terhat-. It may be that Tolkien eventually restored the verb hat- fling occurring in early material see above, leaving the conceptual status of hat- break asunder uncertain for break, late material has rac-. -
8 carma
1 noun tool, weapon PE17:114 2 noun "helm" helmet in Carma-cundo "k" "Helm-guardian" PM:260. Notice that in PE17:114, Tolkien indicated that he rather wanted carma to mean tool or weapon, leaving the status of carma helmet uncertain. Possibly shortened to -car in the names Eldacar Elfhelm?, Hallacar Tall-helm? Cf. also cassa in Etym.
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