Middle Primitive Elvish
dag
root. dig
Derivatives
dak
root. slay
day
root. shadow
Changes
DAƷ→ DAY ✧ EtyAC/DAYDAG→ DAƷ ✧ EtyAC/DAYDerivatives
Element in
Variations
- DAƷ ✧ EtyAC/DAY (
DAƷ)- DAG ✧ EtyAC/DAY (
DAG)
(n)dak
root. slay
Derivatives
- ᴹ✶ndagta- ✧ PE22/115
- ᴹQ. nahta- “to slay” ✧ PE22/115
- ᴹ✶ndākō “warrior, soldier” ✧ Ety/NDAK
- ᴹ✶ndak- “will slay thee, I will slay, I will slay thee”
- ᴹQ. nak- “to kill, slay; to hate” ✧ PE21/65
- ᴹQ. nak- “to kill, slay; to hate” ✧ PE22/112
- ᴹQ. nahta- “to slay” ✧ PE22/102
- ᴹQ. nandakka- “[unglossed]” ✧ PE22/112
- N. dagra- “to battle” ✧ Ety/NDAK
- N. dangen “slain” ✧ Ety/NDAK
- On. ndagno “slain (as noun), corpse” ✧ Ety/NDAK
- N. daen “corpse” ✧ Ety/NDAK
- On. ndak- “to slay” ✧ Ety/NDAK
- N. dag- “to slay” ✧ Ety/NDAK
- On. ndakro “slaughter, battle” ✧ Ety/NDAK
- N. dagor “battle” ✧ Ety/NDAK
Element in
- N. Boldog “Torment-slayer” ✧ Ety/ÑGWAL
Variations
- NDAK ✧ Ety/ÑGWAL; EtyAC/NAK
- DAK ✧ EtyAC/DAK
- NDAG ✧ PE22/102; PE22/115
- NDAK- ✧ PE22/112
A rejected root in The Etymologies of the 1930s glossed “dig” (Ety/DAG), it may have been a transient replacement for √SAP.