Gnomish
duil
noun. swallow
Derivations
Variations
duil✧ GL/31 (duil)
duil
noun. flight, power of flight; having power of flight, fledged
Derivations
Element in
Variations
- duil ✧ GL/23; GL/31; GL/31; GL/31
duilin
masculine name. Swallow
Changes
- Duilin → Fuilin ✧ LBI/Fuilin
Duliglin→ Duilin ✧ LT2/203Duliglin→ Duilin ✧ LT2I/DuilinCognates
- Eq. Tuilindo ✧ PE15/22; PE13/104
Element in
- G. Nos Duilin “*People of Duilin” ✧ LT2A/Duilin; PE15/22
- G. Thlim Duilin “*Folk of the Swallow” ✧ PE13/104
Variations
- Duliglin ✧ LT2/203 (
Duliglin); LT2I/Duilin (Duliglin)
tuil
noun. spring
Cognates
- Eq. tuile “spring, (lit.) a budding; buds, new shoots, fresh green” ✧ LT1A/Tuilérë
Derivations
- ᴱ√TUẎU “*spring, sprout” ✧ LT1A/Tuilérë
Element in
- G. tuilir “spring(time)” ✧ GL/71; LT1A/Tuilérë
Variations
- duil ✧ GL/31 (
duil); LT2A/Duilin (duil)- Tuil ✧ GL/47
duilinc
noun. swallow
duilin(g)
noun. swallow
Changes
duili→ duilinc ✧ GL/31Cognates
- Eq. tuilindo “swallow, (lit.) spring-singer” ✧ LT2A/Duilin; QL/096
Element in
- G. Duilin “Swallow” ✧ LT2A/Duilin
Variations
- duiling ✧ GL/31; QL/096
- duilinc ✧ GL/31
- duili ✧ GL/31 (
duili)- duirilin ✧ GL/31 (
duirilin)- duilin ✧ GL/39; GL/54
glindwil
noun. swallow
Elements
Word Gloss glin “sound, voice, utterance” bil “bird” Variations
- lindwil ✧ GL/31 (
lindwil); GL/39; GL/54
aithl
noun. spring
Cognates
- Eq. ektele “fountain”
Derivations
Element in
- G. aithla- “to spring (from), issue forth, bubble up” ✧ GL/18
Phonetic Developments
Development Stages Sources ᴱ✶ektḷ > aithl [ektl] > [exθl] > [eiθl] > [aiθl] ✧ GL/18 Variations
- aithel ✧ LT2A/Ecthelion
- aithyl ✧ PE13/108
aithyl
noun. spring
nôl
noun. head
Cognates
- Eq. nóla “summit, head, top (only used of mountains etc.); (round) hill; crown of head” ✧ GL/61
Derivations
sîr
noun. river
Cognates
- Eq. sindi “river” ✧ LT1A/Sirion
Derivations
- ᴱ√SIÐI “flow” ✧ LT1A/Sirion
Element in
Variations
- Sîr ✧ GL/67
hairen
feminine name. Spring
A noun in the Gnomish Lexicon of the 1910s for the bird “swallow” with variants glindwil and lindwil, a combination of G. glin “sound” and the suffixal form -wil of G. bil bird (GL/39, 54).