Qenya
lintyulussea
adjective. having many poplars
Elements
Word Gloss lin- “many” tyulusse “poplar-tree” -a “adjectival suffix”
lin-
prefix. many
Derivations
- ᴹ√LI “many; large people” ✧ Ety/DÓRON; Ety/LI; Ety/YEN
Element in
- ᴹQ. lilótime “*many-flowered”
- ᴹQ. lindornea “having many oaks” ✧ Ety/DÓRON; Ety/LI
- ᴹQ. lintyulussea “having many poplars” ✧ Ety/LI
- ᴹQ. linyenwa “old, having many years” ✧ Ety/YEN
Phonetic Developments
Development Stages Sources ᴹ√LI > lin- [lin-] ✧ Ety/DÓRON ᴹ√LI > lin- [lin-] ✧ Ety/LI Variations
- lin- ✧ Ety/DÓRON; Ety/LI; Ety/YEN (lin-)
A word for “having many poplars” from The Etymologies of the 1930s, a combination of ᴹQ. lin- “many” and an adjectival form of ᴹQ. tyulusse “poplar-tree” (Ety/LI).
Conceptual Development: This word also appeared with the same meaning from the 1910s and 20s as ᴱQ. lintyulussea, lintutyulussea “having many poplars” (QL/53), lintu(tu)lussea (PME/53) and [nominative] lintyulussean (PE16/80). The possibly duplicated tu(tu) in the early form of this word seems to be an artifact of the prefix ᴱQ. li(n)-; compare to limpa(pa)lasse(a) “much roaring” based on ᴱQ. palasse “splashing” (QL/53).