-
1 ataquanta-
vb. refall, fall second time, double fall sic in PE17:166. The correct gloss must be refill, fill second time, double fill, which would connect with the verb quanta- fill and also make rather better sense. -
2 lanta-
2 "fall" DAT/DANT TALÁT, Narqelion, VT45:26, VT49:54; lantar aorist tense pl. Nam, RGEO:66; pl. pa.t. lantaner "fell" pl. SD:246; lantier "they fell", a plural past tense of lanta- "fall" occurring in LR:47; read probably lantaner in LotR-style Quenya, as in SD:246. Also sg. lantië "fell" LR:56; read likewise *lantanë? The forms in -ier, -ië seem to be properly perfects. Future tense lantuva, VT49:47. Participle lantala "falling" with locative ending: lantalassë in Markirya. -
3 laurë
noun "gold", but of golden light and colour, not of the metal: golden light according to PE17:61 a poetic word. Nai laurë lantuva parmastanna lúmissen tengwiesto may a golden light fall on your book at the times of your reading VT49:47. In Etym defined as "light of the golden Tree Laurelin, gold", not properly used of the metal gold LÁWAR/GLÁWAR, GLAW-R, VT27:20, 27, PE17:159. In early "Qenya", however, laurë was defined as "the mystic name of gold" LT1:255, 258 or simply "gold" LT1:248, 268. In Laurelin and Laurefindil, q.v., Laurenandë "Gold-valley" = Lórien the land, not the Vala UT:253 and laurinquë name of a tree, possibly *"Gold-full one" UT:168. Laurendon like gold or in gold fashion but after citing this form, Tolkien decided to abandon the similative ending -ndon, PE17:58. -
4 lye
pron. thou/thee, you, 2nd person sg. formal/polite corresponding to familiar/intimatetye, q.v. VT49:36 It seems the original stem-form was le VT49:50, distinct from de as a plural you, but when initial d became l and the forms threatened to fall together, le was apparently altered to lye by analogy with the ending -lyë and the emphatic pronoun elyë. Stressed lyé VT49:51. For lye as object, cf. nai Eru lye mánata God bless you VT49:39. Allative lyenna *to you, upon you VT49:40-41. Compare the reflexive pronoun imlë *"yourself, thyself", q.v. it did not have to be *imlyë, for the corresponding pl. pronoun indë yourselves is distinct anyhow. -
5 atalta-
vb. "collapse, fall in" TALÁT, weak pa.t. ataltanë "down-fell, fell down" in LR:47 and SD:247, but strong past tense atalantë "down-fell" in LR:56 -
6 lanca
"k" noun "sharp edge not of tools; sudden end" "as e.g. a cliff-edge, or the clean edge of things made by hand or built, also used in transferred senses, as in kuivie-lankasse, literally 'on the brink of life', of a perilous situation in which one is likely to fall into death" VT42:8 -
7 -r
nominative plural ending regularly used on nouns ending in -a, -i, -ië, -o, -u, e.g. Ainur, Valar, tier. Occasionally it is added also to nouns ending in -ë that normally take the ending -I in the pl.. This seems to regularly happen in the case of nouns in -lë see \#fintalë, mallë, tyellë, sometimes also otherwise see Ingwë, wendë, essë \#1. This plural ending was "it is said" first used by the Noldor PM:402. plural ending used on verbs with a plural subject VT49:48, 50, 51, e.g. lantar fall in Namárië with the plural subject lassi leaves, or unduláver as the pl. form of undulávë licked down, covered PE17:72. The ending is sometimes missing where we might expect it; for instance, the verb tarnë stood has multiple subjects and yet does not appear as *tarner in PE17:71. -
8 hrissë
noun fall of snow PE17:168, possibly also the past tense of \#hriz-, q.v. -
9 cuivië
noun "awakening" early "Qenya" coivië, q.v., but this word Tolkien later used = *life. In Cuiviénen, "Water of Awakening" SA:cuivië, SA:nen, KUY; spelt with a k in the Etymologies. Somewhat surprisingly, cuivië is used to mean "life" in cuivie-lancassë "k", literally 'on the brink of life' "of a perilous situation in which one is likely to fall into death" VT42:8 The form coivië is used for life elsewhere. -
10 lassë
noun "leaf"; pl. lassi is attested Nam, RGEO:66, Letters:283, LASsup1/sup, LT1:254, VT39:9, Narqelion; gen. lassëo "of a leaf", gen. pl. lassion "of leaves" earlier lassio WJ:407. The word lassë was only applied to certain kinds of leaves, especially those of trees PE17:62, perhaps particularly ear-shaped leaves cf. the entry LASsup1/sup in the Etymologies, where Tolkien comments on the pointed or leaf-shaped Elvish ears and suggests an etymological connection between words for ear and leaf; see also linquë \#3. Compound lasselanta "leaf-fall", used as was quellë for the latter part of autumn and the beginning of winter Appendix D, Letters:428; hence Lasselanta alternative name of October PM:135. Cf. also lassemista "leaf-grey, grey-leaved" LotR2:III ch. 4, translated in Letters:224, PE17:62, lassewinta a variant of lasselanta PM:376. Adj. laicalassë green as leaves PE17:56. See also lillassëa, lantalasselingëa. -
11 Noldolantë
ñ noun "the Fall of the Noldor" name of a song Silm -
12 lanta
1 noun "a fall" DAT/DANT TALÁT, also lantë. -
13 nai
1 imperative verb "be it that", used with a verb usually in the future tense to express a wish. The translation "maybe" in Tolkien's rendering of Namárië is somewhat misleading; he used "be it that" in the interlinear translation in RGEO:67. Apparently this is na as the imperative "be!" with a suffix -i "that", cf. i \#3. It can be used with the future tense as an expression of wish VT49:39. Nai hiruvalyë Valimar! Nai elyë hiruva! *"May thou find Valimar. May even thou find it!" Nam, VT49:39. Nai tiruvantes "be it that they will guard it" "may they guard it" CO. Nai elen siluva parma-restalyanna *may a star shine upon your book-fair VT49:38, nai elen siluva lyenna *may a star shine upon you VT49:40, nai elen atta siluvat aurenna veryanwesto *may two stars shine upon the day of your wedding VT49:42-45, nai laurë lantuva parmastanna lúmissen tengwiesto may a golden light fall on your book at the times of your reading VT49:47. Nai may also be used with a present continuative verb if an ongoing situation is wished for: Nai Eru lye mánata God bless you VT49:39 or literally *be it that God is already blessing you. The phrase nai amanya onnalya *be it that your child will be blessed omits any copula; Tolkien noted that imperative of wishes precedes adj. VT49:41. VT49:28 has the form nái for let it be that; Patrick Wynne theorizes that nái is actually an etymological form underlying nai VT49:36 2 prefix ill, grievously, abominably PE17:151, cf. naiquet-. Earlier material also lists aninterjection nai "alas" NAY; this may be obsoleted by \# 1 above; Namárië uses ai! in a similar sense -
14 lasselanta
noun "leaf-fall = Autumn" DAT/DANT, LASsup1/sup, Narqelion, LT1:254; "lasse-lanta" in VT45:24,but again lasselanta in VT45:26 -
15 lantë
1 noun"fall" in Noldolantë, q.v. Also lanta. 2 adj.? participle? "falling" MC:214; this is "Qenya" - in Tolkien's later Quenya lantala -
16 loita-
vb. miss, fail, fall short of transitive. PE17:151
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