A verb for “to hammer” in The Etymologies of the 1930s under the root ᴹ√NDAM “hammer, beat” (Ety/NDAM).
Noldorin
dam
noun. hammer
dam
noun. hammer
damrod
masculine name. Damrod
damma-
verb. to hammer
damma-
verb. to hammer
It was long considered that damna-, dammint in the Etymologies might have been misreadings. VT/45:37 confirms this, though the exact reading actually remains rather uncertain
damrod
masculine name. hammerer of copper
nîd
adjective. damp, wet; tearful
nîd
adjective. damp, wet, tearful
mesg
adjective. wet
@@@ mesc may be alternate form
dring
noun. hammer
harna-
verb. to wound
A verb for “to wound” in The Etymologies of the 1930s derived from the root ᴹ√SKAR “tear, rend” (Ety/SKAR).
helch
noun. bitter cold
lhimp
adjective. wet
lhimp
adjective. wet
mesc
adjective. wet
mesc
adjective. wet
mesg
adjective. wet
mîdh
noun. dew
mîdh
noun. dew
nenui
adjective. wet
rhing
adjective. cold
rhing
adjective. cold
A noun for “a hammer” in The Etymologies of the 1930s under the root ᴹ√NDAM “hammer, beat”, most notably an element in the name N. Damrod “hammer of copper” (Ety/NDAM). In later writings this name became Amrod, but I would keep dam “hammer” for purposes of Neo-Sindarin. See S. dring for other “hammer” words.