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led+(verb)

  • 1 GO

    lelya- or lenna- (pa.t. lendë in both cases; the printed Etymologies gives "linna" instad of lenna-, but according to VT45:27 this is a misreading) (proceed, travel); \#men- (attested in the aorist: menë "goes"), vanya- (pa.t. vannë) (depart, disappear – it may be that Tolkien abandoned the verb vanya-, if it is regarded as the conceptual predecessor of auta-, see GO AWAY below), GO ROUND pel- (revolve, return; the Silmarillion Appendix also mentions “encircle” as a meaning of the root PEL, cf. also “Qenya” pele- “surround, fence in, pen in”; pa.t. pellë given, QL:73). GO OVER, see CROSS. GO ATHWART tara- (cross); GO AWAY auta- (leave, pass); pa.t. oantë, perf. oantië (in the physical sense "went away [to another place]", vánë ("the most frequently used past [tense]" – less "physical" than oantë, rather meaning to be lost or to disappear), also anwë (this pa.t. was "only found in archaic language"), perf. avánië (pl. avánier is attested); perf. vánië with no augment may occur in verse. GO FORTH TOWARDS (with the thing approached as direct object) tenta-, pa.t. tentanë (the verb can also mean “direct toward” or “be directed toward”, in the intransitive tense apparently with the pa.t. tenantë). CAUSE TO GO (in a desired direction) menta- (send), GONE vanwa (departed, vanished, dead, lost, past and over, no longer to be had) BE GONE! heca! – also with pronominal affixes: sg hecat, pl hecal "you be gone!" (stand aside!) LET GO lerya- (release, set free), sen- (let loose, free) –WJ:363, LED/VT45:27, VT47:11, 30, PEL, LT2:347, WAN, Nam, WJ:364, VT41:5, VT49:23, WJ:366, VT41:5, VT43:18

    Quettaparma Quenyallo (English-Quenya) > GO

  • 2 DEPART

    \#av- (cited in the form avin "he departs", read "I depart" in LotR-style Quenya), pa.t. ambë. Also vanya- (pa.t. vannë). (The latter verb Tolkien may have been abandoned in favour of auta-; see PASS.) Lendë pa.t. of lelya/lenna "go" is also glossed as "departed". DEPARTED (adj) vanwa (gone, vanished, lost, past, no longer to be had, dead) –QL:33, WAN, LED cf. VT45:27, WJ:366, Nam

    Quettaparma Quenyallo (English-Quenya) > DEPART

См. также в других словарях:

  • led — /lɛd / (say led) verb past tense and past participle of lead1 …  

  • led — lead, led Lead is the present tense of the verb meaning ‘to go in front’, ‘to take charge of’, etc., and its past form is led. A common mistake is to use lead for the past form and pronounce it led in speech, probably on the false analogy of read …   Modern English usage

  • Germanic strong verb — In the Germanic languages, a strong verb is one which marks its past tense by means of ablaut. In English, these are verbs like sing, sang, sung. The term strong verb is a translation of German starkes Verb , which was coined by the linguist… …   Wikipedia

  • lead, led — These words are sometimes confused because the past tense of lead is led, which is pronounced like the metal lead. When an object is covered or treated with lead (the metal), it is leaded, but such a condition bears no relationship to the verb… …   Dictionary of problem words and expressions

  • lead / led —    Lead can be a verb meaning to guide, be in charge of : Greg will lead a group this afternoon. It can also be a noun meaning a type of metallic element : Use a lead pencil to fill in your answer sheet.    Led is the past tense of lead: Greg led …   Confused words

  • lead / led —    Lead can be a verb meaning to guide, be in charge of : Greg will lead a group this afternoon. It can also be a noun meaning a type of metallic element : Use a lead pencil to fill in your answer sheet.    Led is the past tense of lead: Greg led …   Confused words

  • lead, led —    Confusion between the two is astonishingly and really inexcusably common, as here: The programme in Tissue Engineering will be lead by Professor Tim Harding ham, Manchester and Professor David Williams, Liverpool (New Scientist advertisement) …   Dictionary of troublesome word

  • lead, led —    Confusion between the two is astonishingly and really inexcusably common, as here: The programme in Tissue Engineering will be lead by Professor Tim Harding ham, Manchester and Professor David Williams, Liverpool (New Scientist advertisement) …   Dictionary of troublesome word

  • mis|led — «mihs LEHD», verb. the past tense and past participle of mislead: »The boy was misled by bad companions. ... by ambition far misled (Scott) …   Useful english dictionary

  • discard — verb (t) /dɪsˈkad / (say dis kahd) 1. to cast aside; reject; dismiss, especially from use. 2. Cards a. to throw out (a card or cards) from one s hand. b. to play (a card, not a trump, of a different suit from that of the card led). –verb (i)… …  

  • allege — [əˈledʒ] verb [T] to say that someone has done something wrong or illegal, even though this has not been proved …   Dictionary for writing and speaking English

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