-
1 HORN
rassë, rasco ("especially on living animal, but also applied to mountains". Cf. Rasmund "horned bull" in Letters:423 [this seems like Sindarin rather than Quenya] and Arfanyaras, Arfanyarassë "high white-shining peak [*horn]", alternative name of Taniquetil), romba (so in Etym and one place in WJ [p. 400: romba = "horn, trumpet"] but on p. 368 róma is used for "horn", though this is glossed "trumpet-sound" in Etym), HORN OF ULMO hyalma (shell, conch), tildë (point), (horn of animal:) tarca (probably obsoleting taru in LT2); HORNED tarucca (perhaps obsoleted together with taru), THE HORNED Tilion (a name of the Moon) –RAS/VT46:10, WJ:403/416, ROM/WJ:401 contrast 368, SYAL, TIL, TARÁK, LT2:337,347, Silm:438 -
2 POINT
(verb): The phrase tentanë numenna, translated “pointed westward”, would indicate that the verb glossed DIRECT TOWARD (q.v.) can also be translated “point”. Tentanes formenna “it pointed northwards” –VT49:23, 26 (noun) mentë (end), tixë (dot, tiny mark), tildë (horn), variant tillë (tip) (also used of fingers and toes, VT47:10, 26; see UP-POINT, UNDER-POINT), amatixë (point/dot over the line of writing, variant amatexë in VT46:20), unutixë (point/dot under the line of writing; the initial element unu- was misread as "nun-" in the Etymologies as printed in LR, see VT46:19). SPEAR-POINT nasta (spear-head, gore, triangle). –MET, TIK/VT46:19, TIL/VT47:10, 26, SNAS/VT46:14 -
3 TRIANGLE
neltil (stem neltild-, as in pl. neltildi), nasta (spear-head/spear-point, gore) –TIL, SNAS, VT46:14
См. также в других словарях:
til — præp., adv., konj.; til aften; til alters; til ankers; til bedste; til bens; til blods; til bogs; til bords; til bunds; til dels; til dom(s); til døde; til dørs; til fals; til fjelds; til fods; til fulde; til fælles el. tilfælles; til føje; til… … Dansk ordbog
til — til̃ interj. kartojant nusakomi garsai: 1. girgsėjimas: Ė rėkia [ančiukai]: til̃ til̃ til̃ til̃ til̃ til̃ Švnč. 2. drebėjimas: Ir kojom, ir rankom šalta – visa tik til̃ til̃ til̃ Vlk. 3. meilus šnabždėjimas: Til til til – tilenas patamsėj Vlk … Dictionary of the Lithuanian Language
Til — may refer to: Til (novel), a book by José de Alencar Times Internet Limited, a company focusing on Online Publishing, part of The Times Group Til Defence Systems(company), develops war games and simulation systems for commanders at all levels the … Wikipedia
til — [tıl,tl] a short form of ↑till 1 … Dictionary of contemporary English
til — s. m. 1. [Linguagem poética] O mesmo que tília. 2. [Botânica] Árvore da família das lauráceas, endêmica da laurissilva macaronésia. • Plural: tiles. ‣ Etimologia: redução de tília til s. m. 1. Sinal ortográfico (til) que indica nasalidade (ex … Dicionário da Língua Portuguesa
'til — or til [til] prep., conj. Informal till; until … English World dictionary
Til — Til, prep. & conj. See {Till}. [Obs.] Chaucer. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
'til — UK / US or til UK [tɪl] / US another spelling of till I … English dictionary
til — UK / US or til UK [tɪl] / US another spelling of till I … English dictionary
til — [til, tēl] n. var. of TEEL … English World dictionary
til|de — «TIHL duh», noun. 1. a diacritical mark used over n in Spanish when it is pronounced ny, as in cañon «kah NYOHN». 2. the same mark, used over certain Portuguese vowels to indicate that they are nasal, as in São «sown». The Portuguese name for… … Useful english dictionary