alatúlië

welcome

[alatúlië ?noun/?interjection "welcome" (PE17:172)]

alatúlië

noun. welcome

Elements

Word	Gloss
alatulya	“welcome”
-ië	“abstract noun, adverb”

Variations

• alatúlie ✧ PE17/172 (alatúlie)

amatúlië

blessed arrival

[amatúlië noun "blessed arrival" (PE17:172), replaced by alatúlië, q.v.]

amatúlië

noun. blessed arrival

Changes

• amatúlie → alatúlie “blessed arrival” ✧ PE17/172

Variations

• amatúlie ✧ PE17/172 (amatúlie)

alatulya

welcome

[alatulya adj./interjection "welcome" (PE17:172)]

alatulya

adjective. welcome

Element in

• Q. alatúlië “welcome”

Elements

Word	Gloss
al(a)-	“well, happily”
tul-	“to come, to come, [ᴱQ.] move (intr.); to bring, carry, fetch; to produce, bear fruit”

maitulya

adjective. welcome

Elements

Word	Gloss
mai	“well, well; [ᴱQ.] too much”
tul-	“to come, to come, [ᴱQ.] move (intr.); to bring, carry, fetch; to produce, bear fruit”

galdol

interjection. welcome

maedol

 adjective. welcome

Formed with the prefix mae- (PE17:163) which is not explicitly translated, although the root meaning of MAY- is given as 'excellent, admirable' (PE17:163). Compare also the adverb S. mae 'well' (PE17:162) and the Quenya cognate †maie, prefix mai- (although these are said to possibly derive from MAG-/MAƷ- 'handle, manage, control, wield').

The second part is the lenited blank verb stem tol 'come' as in rhudol 'unwelcome' (PE17:170). Although one could also form *al(a)dol based on Q. alatúlie, alatulya 'welcome' and the cited S. al- (PE17:172), this conflicts with the negative prefix al-, as in S. alfirin 'immortal', Q. alasaila 'unwise'. Presumably the two conceptions should not overlap, otherwise it is difficult to see how words like Q. alacarna can mean both 'well-done' and 'un-done'.

maedol

noun/adjective. welcome

@@@ patterned after rhudol

Elements

Word	Gloss
mae	“well; excellent, admirable”
tol-	“to come”