Ara-, ar- a prefixed form of the stem Ara- "noble" (PM:344). In the masc. names Aracáno "high chieftain", mothername (amilessë, q.v.) of Fingolfin (PM:360, cf. 344), Arafinwë "Finarfin" (MR:230)
Quenya
arato
noble
Ara-
noble
halda
adjective. tall, tall; [ᴱQ.] wide, broad
larca
swift, rapid
larca ("k")adj. "swift, rapid" (LAK2)
rindë
adjective. swift
Derivations
- ✶rindi “swift”
Element in
- Q. i roccor rindi “the horses are swift” ✧ PE21/78
alarca
swift, rapid
alarca ("k")adj. "swift, rapid" (LAK2)
arauca
swift, rushing
arauca ("k")adj. "swift, rushing" (LT2:347). Compare arauco.
arquen
noble
arquen noun "a noble" (WJ:372), "knight" (PE17:147)
aiqualin
tall
aiqualin ("q")adj. "tall", plural form (???) (MC:216; this is "Qenya" - but cf. aiqua above.)
halla
tall
halla (1) adj. "tall" (Appendix E, footnote)
halla
adjective. tall
Derivations
- √KHAL “raise; lift up or extend upwards, raise; lift up or extend upwards, [ᴹ√] uplift, erect, lift from ground, (make) stand up” ✧ PE17/184
Element in
Phonetic Developments
Development Stages Sources √KHAL > halda [kʰalda] > [xalda] > [halda] ✧ PE17/184 Variations
- halda ✧ PE17/184
orna
tall, high, lofty
orna adj. (2) "tall, high, lofty" (PE17:112, 186), also orwa
orwa
tall, high, lofty
orwa adj. (2) "tall, high, lofty" (PE17:112, 186), also orna
tunda
tall
tunda adj. "tall" (TUN)
linta
swift
linta adj. "swift"; pl. lintë attested (PE17:63. Nam, RGEO:66) Cf. lintië.
linta
adjective. swift
Cognates
- S. lim “quick, swift” ✧ PE17/147
Derivations
- ᴹ√(S)LIT “swiftly[?] speed[?]”
Element in
- Q. aran linta ciryalion “*king of swift ships” ✧ PE17/147
- Q. aran linta ciryalíva “*king of swift ships” ✧ PE17/147
- Q. lintië “swiftness, speed; swiftly, *quickly” ✧ PE17/059
- Q. yéni ve lintë yuldar avánier “the years have passed like swift draughts” ✧ LotR/0377; RGEO/58
- Q. yéni avánier ve lintë yuldar “years have passed away like swift draughts” ✧ RGEO/58
tyelca
swift, agile
tyelca ("k")adj. "swift, agile" (KYELEK), "hasty" (PM:353)
arato noun "a noble" (PE17:147), in PE17:118 given as aratō and there glossed "lord" (often = "king"). Cf. aráto. The form cited in the latter source, aratō with a long final vowel, is evidently very archaic (compare Enderō under Ender); later the vowel would become short. (PE17:118)