Sindarin 

lann

adjective. wide, broad

land

adjective. wide, broad

Sindarin [Landroval LotR/VI:IV, Ety/367, X/LH, X/ND1] Group: SINDICT. Published by

land

adjective. wide, broad, wide, broad; [N.] open space, level

Cognates

  • ᴹQ. landa “wide, wide, [ᴱQ.] broad”

Derivations

  • LAD “bottom, ground, [ᴹ√] lie flat, be flat; [√] bottom, ground”

Element in

  • S. Landroval “Broad Winged”
  • S. Lothlann “Wide and Empty” ✧ S/123
  • S. úlan(n) “narrow, (lit.) not broad” ✧ PE17/144

Variations

  • lann ✧ S/123 (lann)
Sindarin [PE17/144; S/123] Group: Eldamo. Published by

iand

adjective. wide

Cognates

  • Q. yanda “wide” ✧ PE17/115

Derivations

  • YAN “wide, extensive, large, vast, huge; extend” ✧ PE17/115

Element in

  • S. -ian(d) “-land, country” ✧ PE17/115
Sindarin [PE17/115] Group: Eldamo. Published by

ûr

wide

(pl. uir). Notice the homophone ûr ”fire, heat”.

lann

noun. thin cloth, tissue

A neologism for “thin cloth, tissue” coined by Fiona Jallings (FJNS/346), cognate to ᴹQ. lanne of the same meaning (Ety/LAN).

Cognates

  • ᴹQ. lanne “tissue, cloth”

Derivations

  • ᴹ√LAN “weave”
Sindarin Group: Eldamo - neologism/reconstructions. Published by

land

wide

(plain), pl. laind. Also used as noun ”open space, level”.

pann

wide

(i bann, o phann, construct pan), pl. pain (i phain). Since the pl. form clashes with ✱pain ”all” (mutated phain, SD:129), other terms may be preferred for clarity.

laden

wide

1) laden (plain, flat, open, cleared), pl. ledin (for ”N” lhaden pl. lhedin, LR:368 s.v. LAT), 2) land (plain), pl. laind. Also used as noun ”open space, level”. 3) pann (i bann, o phann, construct pan), pl. pain (i phain). Since the pl. form clashes with *pain ”all” (mutated phain, SD:129), other terms may be preferred for clarity. 4) ûr (pl. uir). Notice the homophone ûr ”fire, heat”.

laden

wide

(plain, flat,  open, cleared), pl. ledin (for ”N” lhaden pl. lhedin, LR:368 s.v. LAT)

palan

over a wide area

(far off)

thar

athwart

(adverbial prefix) thar- (across, over, beyond)

thar

athwart

(across, over, beyond)