Primitive elvish
kyur
root. curdle
Derivatives
kyur
root. curdle
Derivatives
Beware, older languages below! The languages below were invented during Tolkien's earlier period and should be used with caution. Remember to never, ever mix words from different languages!
kyuru
root. curdle
Derivatives
- ᴱ✶kyurna ✧ PE13/140
- En. corn “cheese” ✧ PE13/140
- Eq. tyuru- “to ‘turn’ milk, curdle (blood etc.)” ✧ QL/050
- Eq. tyurda “curdled” ✧ QL/050
- Eq. tyur “cheese” ✧ QL/050
- En. cirtha- “to turn sour (tr.)” ✧ PE13/140
- En. curann- “to curdle (intr.)”
- G. cur- “to turn sour, curdle, congeal” ✧ GL/28
- En. cîr “sour, curdled” ✧ PE13/140
- G. caura “sour (of milk)”
- G. cûr “cheese” ✧ GL/28; PE13/111
Variations
- tyuru- ✧ GL/28 (tyuru-)
- kyus ✧ PE13/111
- kyúr- ✧ PE13/140
- TYURU ✧ QL/050
kyusu
root. curdle
tyuru
root. curdle
This root first appeared in the Qenya Lexicon of the 1910s as ᴱ√TYURU “curdle”, with derivatives like ᴱQ. tyuru- “curdle” and ᴱQ. tyur “cheese” (QL/50). Derivatives also appeared in the contemporaneous Gnomish Lexicon such as G. cur- “curdle” and G. cûr “cheese” (GL/28). In Gnomish Lexicon Slips revising this document, “cheese” became cír derived from ᴱ√kyus (PE13/111) and Noldorin Word-lists from the 1920s had ᴱN. cír “sour, curdled” and ᴱN. cirtha- “to turn sour” from ᴱ√kyúr (PE13/140).
Neo-Eldarin: For purposes of Neo-Eldarin, I think it is worth positing a root ᴺ√KYUR “curdle” to preserve these early “cheese” words.