|1| 2 | 3 |4|5| |ar|O| |sauron| |lende|túle| |nūmenorenna|nahamna|{kamindon >> akamna >>}|nukumna|
Qenya
ar antaróta mannar valion: númessier
and he gave it into the hands of the Lords: they are in the West
aran
noun. child
ar sauron túle nukumna númenórenna
and Sauron came humbled to Númenor
are fanturion
proper name. Day of the Fanturi, fourth day of the Valian week
are manwen
proper name. Day of Manwe, first day of the Valian week
are veruen
proper name. Day of the Spouses, third day of the Valian week
ar ulmon
proper name. Day of Ulmo, second day of the Valian week
ar-
prefix. outside, beside
ara
preposition. outside, beside
are
noun. day
aran
noun. king
sinome nimaruva, yo hildinyar tenn’ ambar-metta
Here will I abide, and my heirs, unto the ending of the world
atar
noun. father
earen
noun. sea
i·nér né raiqa ar sí aphastat
the man was angry but now is in good humor (lit. it pleases him)
ette
adverb/adjective. outside
pilen
noun. feather
seldo
noun. child, child [m.], *boy
A word for a (male) child in The Etymologies of the 1930s added to its entry when the meaning of the root ᴹ√SEL-D was changed from “daughter” to “child” (Ety/SEL-D). It was written above its feminine equivalent ᴹQ. selde and an apparently neuter form ᴹQ. selda was written to the right, making seldo likely the masculine form as suggested by Carl Hostetter and Patrick Wynne (EtyAC/SEL-D), hence = “✱boy”.
ava-
prefix. without
aire
noun. sea
airen
noun. sea
tana
that
tane
pronoun. that
ve
preposition. with
vea
noun. sea
yo
conjunction. and
ala
noun. day
au-
prefix. without
in
pronoun. that
kala
noun. light
kalina
adjective. light
lai
adverb. very
qesse
noun. feather
sin
adverb. now
ye
conjunction. and
ye
preposition. at
yu
conjunction. and
This word first appeared as ᴱQ. ar (arn-) “child” in the Qenya Lexicon of the 1910s (QL/32) and its stem form arn- appeared in the Poetic and Mythological Words of Eldarissa (PME/32). The word reappeared in Early Qenya Word-lists of the 1920s (PE16/135), but in the Early Noldorin Dictionary the Qenya form was given as arne. In the Declension of Nouns from the early 1930s, the word appeared as ᴹQ. aran (arn-) “child” (PE21/19), but there is no sign of it from this point forward, probably displaced by Q. aran “king”.