falas
place name.
Western Shore, (lit.) Coast
falas
noun.
beach, shore, strand, surf(line)
falas
beach
falas
surfline
falas
noun.
beach, wave-beaten shore, line of surf
falas
noun.
the western coast of Beleriand
forfalas
place name.
North Falas
harfalas
place name.
South Falas
anfalas
place name.
Langstrand, (lit.) Long Beach
tol falas
place name.
*Island of the Shore
thenfalas
place name.
Short Beach
falas
Falas
falas
beach
falas
line of surf
falas
coast
falas
foaming shore
falas
shore, foaming shore
falas
strand
falas
surf, line of
falas
shore, foaming shore
falas
beach
falas
surf, line of
falas
line of surf
falas
coast
falas
foaming shore
falas
strand
falathrim
collective name.
Elves of the Falas, Wave-folk
falathrim
noun.
people of the Falas
falathrim
falas
falathrim
people of the falas
Lossoth
noun.
the Snowmen
anfangrim
noun.
the Longbeards (a tribe of Dwarves)
anglennatha
verb.
(he) will approach
avo
verb.
don't!
avon
verb.
I won't
cuio
verb.
live!
dagorath
noun.
all the battles
drúwaith
noun.
the wilderness of the Drû-men (q.v.)
falathren
noun/adjective.
of the shore
falathren
noun/adjective.
Shore-language (one of the names for Common Speech)
galadhad
noun.
the Two Trees of Valinor
lammas
noun.
account of tongues
lâf
verb.
(he) licks
lîr
noun.
line, line, [N.] row
lôd
verb.
(he) floats
noro
verb.
run! ride!
pêd
verb.
(he) says
rammas
noun.
(great) wall
rochirrim
noun.
horse-lords, the people of Rohan
tôl
verb.
(he) comes
ónen
noun.
I gave
falathren
of the shore
faur
shore
faur
beach
habad
shore
lîr
line
lîr
line
nothlir
family line
rhast
shore
taeg
boundary line
tilias
line of peaks
tê
line
tî
line
Region on the coast of Beleriand (S/58). This name is simply the word falas “shore, coast” used as a name (SA/falas). This name sometimes appears with the definite article: i Falas “The Coast” (VT42/15, Ety/PHAL). It sometimes was translated “Western Shore/Coast” (LR/128, Ety/PHAL), but the word for “west” did not appear in its Sindarin name.
Conceptual Development: This name first appeared as N. Falas in Silmarillion drafts from the 1930s (SM/121, LR/128), and in The Etymologies already had the derivation given above (Ety/PHAL).