hand

noun. seat

hand

adjective. intelligent

hann

adjective. intelligent

had-

verb. to hurl

hann

adjective. intelligent

mō

noun. hand

ON. hand

cam

noun. hand

cam

noun. hand

camb

noun. hand

camm

noun. hand

camm

noun. hand

cambant

masculine name. Full Hand

A name appearing in The Etymologies from the 1930s as a combination of cam “hand” and the lenited form of pant “full” (Ety/KAB, KWAT), apparently opposite in meaning to N. Camlost “Empty-hand(ed)”.

crum

noun. left hand

A noun for “the left hand” in The Etymologies of the 1930s derived from ᴹ✶krumbē under the root ᴹ√KURUM (Ety/KURÚM). Under the root ᴹ√KUR Tolkien had crum “wile, guile”, but this was rejected. See N. crumguru for further discussion.

heir

adjective. left (hand)

A word appearing as N. {hair >>} heir “left (hand)” in The Etymologies of the 1930s, the equivalent of ᴹQ. hyarya (Ety/KHYAR; EtyAC/KHYAR).

Neo-Sindarin: Most Neo-Sindarin writers update this form to ᴺS. hair as suggested in HSD (HSD), since in Sindarin ei > ai in final syllables.

camland

noun. palm of hand

A noun appearing as N. camland “palm of hand” in The Etymologies of the 1930s as a combination of N. cam “hand” and N. lhann “wide” (Ety/LAD). It is not clear why this word ends in nd rather than reducing to n(n) as is usual.

Conceptual Development: There were some similar words for “palm of the hand” in the Gnomish Lexicon of the 1910s: G. mablad or mablod plus G. mavlant, all with an initial element G. mab “hand[s]” and a second element like G. lad “a level, a flat” or G. blant “flat” (GL/23, 52, 55).

Neo-Sindarin: This word is often adapted as ᴺS. camlann for Neo-Sindarin, as suggested in HSD (HSD), in keeping with the trend of final nd becoming n(n) in polysyllable in both Noldorin and Sindarin.

camlost

masculine name. Empty-hand(ed)

dalf

noun. palm of hand

feir

adjective. right (hand)

camland

noun. palm of hand

crum

noun. left hand

dalf

noun. palm of hand

dalv

noun. palm of hand

feir

noun. right (hand)

fœir

noun. right (hand)

heir

noun/adjective. left (hand)

paur

noun. fist (often used to mean "hand", its chief use was in reference of the tighly closed hand, as in using an implement or a craft-tool, rather than to the fist used in punching)

moed

adjective. handy, skilled, skilful

erchamui

masculine name. One-handed

An earlier variant of S. Erchamion “One-handed” (LR/146, 405; Ety/KAB), ending instead with the adjective suffix -ui.

erchamion

masculine name. One-handed

crumui

adjective. left-handed

forgam

adjective. right-handed

hargam

noun. left-handed

forod

noun. north

forven

noun. north

A word for “north” in The Etymologies of the 1930s, the direct equivalent of ᴹQ. formen (Ety/PHOR).

Neo-Sindarin: For purposes of Neo-Sindarin, I would just use S. forod “north”.

harad

noun. south

paur

noun. fist

celebrimbor

masculine name. Silver-fist

crom

noun. left

crom

adjective. left

An adjective for “left” in The Etymologies of the 1930s derived from ᴹ✶krumbā under the root ᴹ√KURUM (Ety/KURÚM). See N. crumguru for further discussion.

curu

noun. craft, skill

curw

noun. craft, skill

drambor

noun. clenched fist

drambor

noun. blow (with fist)

forn

noun. right, north

forod

noun. north

forven

noun. north

gar-

verb. to hold, have

gerin

verb. I hold, I have

harad

noun. south

heltha-

verb. to strip

The form helta- in the Etymologies is a misreading according to VT/46:14

i

definite article. the

i

definite article. who

i

article. the

maenas

noun. craft

pôd

noun. animal's foot

tol-

verb. to come

tâl

noun. foot