Sindarin 

brass

noun. great cliff

A noun glossed “great cliff” in notes from the late 1960s (PMB), derived from the root √BARAS (PE17/22-23).

Sindarin [PE17/023] Group: Eldamo. Published by

brass

noun. great cliff

_n. _great cliff.

Sindarin [(PE17 Sindarin Corpus) PE17:23] < BARAS. Group: Parma Eldalamberon 17 Sindarin Corpus. Published by

brass

white heat

brass (i vrass, construct bras), pl. brais (i mrais) if there is a pl.

brass

white heat

brass (i vrass, construct bras), pl. brais (i mrais) if there is a pl.

brass

white heat

(i vrass, construct bras), pl. brais (i mrais) if there is a pl.

brass

white heat

(i vrass, construct bras), pl. brais (i mrais) if there is a pl.

brassen

white-hot

brassen (lenited vrassen, pl. bressin)

brassen

white-hot

brassen (lenited vrassen, pl. bressin)

brassen

white-hot

(lenited vrassen, pl. bressin)

born

adjective. hot, red

Sindarin [Letters/426-27] Group: SINDICT. Published by

bôr

noun. heat

A noun appearing as bôr “heat” in notes on the Common Eldarin Article (CEA) from 1969 (PE23/136), where it was rejected and replaced by born “hot” (PE23/136).

Neo-Sindarin: I think Tolkien rejected bôr because he changed his example from a noun to an adjective rather than abandoning the word outright. As such I would retain ᴺS. bôr “heat” for purposes of Neo-Sindarin.

Conceptual Development: Early Noldorin word-lists of the 1920s had ᴱN. bordh “heat, rage” derived from primitive ᴱ✶mbúryā (PE13/139). On another page of this word list Tolkien had borth, bordh “hearth”, but that was revised to ᴱN. gorth. In the Early Noldorin Dictionary from this same period Tolkien gave ᴱN. bordh as an adjective glossed “hot, raging, wroth” with the same derivation as the corresponding noun.

Sindarin [PE23/136] Group: Eldamo. Published by

fain

noun/adjective. white

Sindarin [Ety/387, WR/288, RC/268, VT/46:15, X/EI] Group: SINDICT. Published by

fain

noun/adjective. cloud

Sindarin [Ety/387, WR/288, RC/268, VT/46:15, X/EI] Group: SINDICT. Published by

glân

adjective. white, [bright shining] white; [N.] clear; [G.] pure, †bright; [ᴱN.] clean

nim

white

_adj. _white. >> Nimbrethil

Sindarin [(PE17 Sindarin Corpus) PE17:19] < T. _nimbi _white. Group: Parma Eldalamberon 17 Sindarin Corpus. Published by

nim

white

_adj. _white (usual word). >> nimp, nimras

Sindarin [(PE17 Sindarin Corpus) PE17:168] < _nimbĭ _< _nimpĭ_. Group: Parma Eldalamberon 17 Sindarin Corpus. Published by

nim

adjective. white

Sindarin [PE17/019; PE17/168; SA/nim] Group: Eldamo. Published by

silivren

adjective. (white) glittering

Sindarin [LotR/II:I, RGEO/72] silif+-ren. Group: SINDICT. Published by

uilos

noun/adjective. always white, ever white as snow

Sindarin [RGEO/74, Letters/278, UT/55] ui- + loss "everlasting snow, ever (white as) snow. Group: SINDICT. Published by

uilos

noun/adjective. a small white everlasting flower also called simbelmynë or "evermind"

Sindarin [RGEO/74, Letters/278, UT/55] ui- + loss "everlasting snow, ever (white as) snow. Group: SINDICT. Published by

urui

noun/adjective. hot

Sindarin [LotR/D] Group: SINDICT. Published by

urui

noun/adjective. the month of august

Sindarin [LotR/D] Group: SINDICT. Published by

born

hot

(red), lenited vorn, pl. byrn.

bôr

noun. heat

faen

white

(radiant). No distinct pl. form.

fain

white

; no distinct pl. form.

gloss

white as snow, dazzling white

(in compounds -los), lenited ’loss; pl. glyss.

glân

white

1) glân (clear), lenited lân, pl. glain. (UT:390, VT45:13). Note: a homophone means ”hem, border”. 2) nimp (nim-) (pale); no distinct pl. form. 3) faen (radiant). No distinct pl. form. 4) fain; no distinct pl. form.

glân

white

(clear), lenited ’lân, pl. glain. (UT:390, VT45:13). Note: a homophone means ”hem, border”.

nimp

white

(nim-) (pale); no distinct pl. form.

silivren

glittering white

(lenited hilivren; pl. *silivrin**). *Verb

úrui

hot

1) úrui (no distinct pl. form), 2) born (red), lenited vorn, pl. byrn.

úrui

hot

(no distinct pl. form)

ûr

heat

(fire), pl. uir. Notice the homophone ûr ”wide”.

ûr

heat

ûr (fire), pl. uir. Notice the homophone ûr ”wide”.