atta

pronoun. they (emphatic); 3rd sg. neut. pronoun

atta

noun. father (child’s word)

atta

preposition. above

attahwi

noun. parents

An archaic dvanda dual form in the Early Qenya Grammar of the 1920s referring to both parents based on older atta(h)-, replaced by the dual atarqi of ᴱQ. atar in normal speech (PE14/77). As a dvanda dual, it was based on the word for “father”, with “mother” being implied. It also appeared in an (archaic?) plural form attahi in the English-Qenya Dictionary, but presumably this only meant “fathers” (PE15/72).

attala-

verb. ?double

attalaite

adjective. biped

attalin

noun. biped

atar

noun. father

atto

noun. father

attu

noun. father

att(a)-

prefix. bi-, twi-

pak-

verb. to apply, attach

A verb in Early Qenya Phonology from the 1920s glossed “to apply, attach” and derived from ᴱ✶tu̯ak- based on the early root ᴱ√tak- “stick (in), fix” (PE14/66).

(h)áva

pronoun. *its (emphatic possessive)

at-

prefix. bi-, twi-

orta

preposition. above

kasse

preposition. above

tala(no)ite

adjective. footed

An adjective appearing as talaite or talanoite “footed” in the Qenya Lexicon, an elaboration of ᴱQ. tala “foot” (QL/88).

Neo-Quenya: Since -itë remains an adjective suffix in Tolkien’s later conception of the language, I think ᴺQ. talaitë “footed” can be retained for purposes of Neo-Quenya, analogous to Q. maitë “handed”.

tatto

noun. father

yúyo

cardinal. two