A verb in the Gnomish Lexicon of the 1910s glossed “to fly”, based on G. duil “flight” (GL/31).
Gnomish
dui
adverb. where
duivon
feminine name. Duivon
duil
noun/adjective. flight, power of flight; having power of flight, fledged
duila-
verb. to fly
duivrad
noun. canal
duivrant
noun. aqueduct
duilin
masculine name. Swallow
duilin(g)
noun. swallow
duif
noun. stream
duil
noun. swallow
duileg
adjective. having power of flight, fledged
duilinc
noun. swallow
tuil
noun. spring
tuilir
noun. spring(time)
diriol
adjective. tedious
dîr
adjective. long (of time)
aithl
noun. spring
aithyl
noun. spring
asc
noun. water
A noun glossed “water” appearing in the Official Name List for the Lost Tales of the 1910s, probably based on the early root ᴱ√ASAKA which was used for words meaning “waterfall” (PE13/101).
cwelm
noun. dusk
dorn(a)
noun. (holm) oak, ilex
dâ
adjective. high
dôr
noun. land, country (inhabited), people of the land
fui
noun. night
glindwil
noun. swallow
hairen
feminine name. Spring
math
noun. dusk
mathwen
noun. evening
morth
noun. darkness
nôl
noun. head
redhos
noun. land
sîr
noun. river
ûmi
adjective. large
A noun in the Gnomish Lexicon of the 1910s meaning “flight, power of flight”, clearly based on ᴱ✶du̯il from which G. duiling “swallow” [bird] was derived (GL/31). The word duil also functioned as an adjective meaning “having power of flight, fledged”, but there was a more proper adjective form G. duileg with these meanings as well.