A mountain near Tarlang’s Neck, mentioned only in Tolkien’s Nomenclature of the Lord of the Rings, where he translated the name as “Bigload” (RC/536). It appears to be a combination of cûl “load” and the lenited form veleg of the adjective beleg “big, great” (RC/536).
Sindarin
cûl
noun. load
cûl
noun. load
cûl bîn
place name. Little Load
cûl veleg
place name. Bigload
cûl
load
cûl (i gûl), pl. cuil (i chuil) (RC:536)
lach
noun. (leaping) flame
lacha-
verb. to flame
lacho
verb. flame!
naur
noun. flame
naur
noun. fire
lach
flame
(noun) 1) lach (leaping flame), pl. laich; 2) naur (in compounds nar-, -nor) (fire, sun), pl. noer, coll. pl. norath, 3) rill (construct ril) (brilliance, glittering reflected light), no distinct pl. form except with article (idh rill).
lach
flame
(leaping flame), pl. laich; 2) naur (in compounds nar-, -nor) (fire, sun), pl. noer, coll. pl. norath, 3) rill (construct ril) (brilliance, glittering reflected light), no distinct pl. form except with article (idh rill).
lacha
flame
(verb) *lacha- (i lacha, i lachar). Only the imperative form lacho is attested.
lacha
flame
(i lacha, i lachar). Only the imperative form lacho is attested.
lachenn
flame-eyed
pl. lachinn *(WJ:384, there cited in archaic form lachend)*.
ruin
red flame
(no distinct pl. form except with article: idh ruin) (blazing fire). Also used as an adj. ”fiery red, burning”. (Silm app, entry ruin; PM:366)
A mountain near Tarlang’s Neck, mentioned only in Tolkien’s Nomenclature of the Lord of the Rings, where he translated the name as “Little Load” (RC/536). It appears to be a combination of cûl “load” and the lenited form bîn of the (otherwise unattested) adjective pîn “little” (RC/536).