natsë noun "web, net" (NAT)
Quenya
laimë
shade
natsë
web, net
ména
region
ména noun "region" (MEN). Not to be confused with the present/continuative tense of #men- "go".
yón
noun. region
úcalima
adjective. dim, murky
ravanda
wilderness
?ravanda noun?, a form cited by Tolkien to elucidate the Noldorin word rhofan "wilderness"; it is not clear whether ravanda is meant as a Quenya cognate or just as an etymological (Old Noldorin?) form (VT46:10)
lie
noun. people
lië
people
lië noun "people" (LI, Narqelion, VT39:6), in Eldalië, losselië, Ornelië (q.v.); possessive #liéva in Mindon Eldaliéva (q.v.); maybe also compounded in #rohtalië, #ruhtalië (q.v.)
lér
man
**lér noun "man" (NI1; hypothetical Q form of PQ dēr; the form actually used in Quenya was nér)
nér
man
nér (1) (ner-, as in pl. neri) noun "man" (adult male elf, mortal, or of other speaking race) (MR:213, VT49:17, DER, NDER, NI1, VT45:9; see also WJ:393)
nér
noun. man
vië
manhood, vigour
vië noun "manhood, vigour" (WEG)
vëo
man
†vëo noun "man" (WEG; etymologically connected to vëa "manly, vigorous"; the more neutral word for "man" is nér. According to VT46:21, Tolkien indicated that vëo is an archaic or poetic word.) Tolkien at a later point defined the word as "living creature" (PE17:189). Cf. variant wëo, q.v.
liyúmë
host
liyúmë noun "host" (VT48:32)
liyúmë
noun. host
Variations
- liyúme ✧ VT48/32
mordo
shadow, obscurity, stain
mordo (1) noun "shadow, obscurity, stain" (MOR)
lómin
shade, shadow
lómin noun "shade, shadow" (LT1:255)
Yón
region, any (fairly extensive) region between obstacles such as rivers or mountains
yón (2), variant of yondë, q.v. Defined as "a region, any (fairly extensive) region _between obstacles such as rivers or mountains" (PE17:43)_
lëo
shade, shadow cast by any object
lëo noun "shade, shadow cast by any object" (DAY)
miltë
noun. semen
Cognates
- ᴺS. milt “semen”
hravanda
noun. wilderness
Elements
Word Gloss hráva “wild, savage, wild, savage, [ᴹQ.] untamed”
laimë noun "shade" (DAY; in an earlier version the gloss was "shadow (cast by an object or form)"; see VT45:8-9. Perhaps Tolkien transferred this meaning to lëo when giving laimë the more general meaning "shade".)