fairondi

collective name. Incarnates

A term for those (Men and Elves) with naturally embodied spirits (PE17/124). It seems to be a combination of PHAY “spirit” with hrondo “body”. In later writings, the word Mirröanwi (MR/315) is used for “Incarnates”.

Elements

Word	Gloss
fairë	“spirit (disembodied), phantom; †radiance”
hrondo	“(physical) body, corporeal form”

Variations

• fairondi ✧ PE17/124

mirroanwi

incarnates, those (spirits) 'put into flesh'

mirroanwi "incarnates, those (spirits) 'put into flesh' "; sg. *mirroanwë (MR:350, VT48:34)

mirröanwi

collective name. Incarnates

A term for those (Men and Elves) with naturally embodied spirits, appearing in the essay Athrabeth Finrod ah Andreth written around 1959 (MR/315, VT39/23). It contains the word mi “in” and hröa “body”, but the meaning of the final element of the word is obscure. It might be a nominalized variant -nwë of the perfective participle suffix -nwa (hat tip to Röandil for this suggestion). Several rejected forms of this name (Mirruyainar, Mirroyainar) also appeared (MR/326).

Conceptual Development: In earlier writings, the words Fairondi and Mírondina is used for the same concept (PE17/124; NM/238).

Changes

• Mirruyainar → Mirroyainar ✧ MR/326
• Mirroyainar → Mirröanwi ✧ MR/326

Derivations

• ✶mi-srawanwe “put into flesh” ✧ MR/350

Elements

Word	Gloss
mirröanwë	“incarnate”

Phonetic Developments

Development	Stages	Sources
✶mi-srawanwe > Mirröanwi	[misrawanwe] > [misroanwe] > [mizroanwe] > [mirroanwe]	✧ MR/350

Variations

• Mirruyainar ✧ MR/326 (Mirruyainar)
• Mirroyainar ✧ MR/326 (Mirroyainar)