bar (“house”) + en (gen. article) + #dan (“back”) +#gwedh (“bond”) #We would expect it to be Bar-e-Ndanwedh, but this could be a dialectal variant of the name
Sindarin
danwedh
noun. ransom
danwedh
noun. ransom
bar-en-danwedh
place name. House of Ransom
Bar-en-Danwedh
noun. house of ransom
danwedh
ransom
danwedh (i nanwedh, o ndanwedh), pl. nenwidh (i ndenwidh)
danwedh
ransom
(i nanwedh, o ndanwedh), pl. nenwidh (i ndenwidh)
The name that Mîm gave to his home after he was forced to give it to Túrin in exchange for his life, translated “House of Ransom” (S/203). The initial element of the name is bâr “house” (SA/bar), followed by en “of” and danwedh “ransom”.