Qenya
lóme
noun. night, night-time, shades of night, gloom
Cognates
Derivations
Derivatives
- Ad. lômi “(pleasant) night” ✧ SD/415
Element in
- ᴹQ. Ando Lómen “Door of Night” ✧ EtyAC/LOƷ (
Ando Lómen); SM/241- ᴹQ. Hisilóme “Twilit Mist, Land of Mist” ✧ EtyAC/LOƷ (
Hísilóme); PE21/32- ᴹQ. lómelinde “nightingale” ✧ Ety/DOƷ; LR/041; SD/302
Phonetic Developments
Development Stages Sources ᴹ√DOƷ/DÔ > lóme [dōmi] > [dōme] > [lōme] ✧ Ety/DOƷ ᴹ✶dōmi- > lóme [dōmi] > [dōme] > [lōme] ✧ Ety/DOMO ᴹ√DOƷ > lóme [doɣmē] > [dōmē] > [lōmē] > [lōme] ✧ Ety/LUM ᴹ✶slōmē > lōme [slōmē] > [l̥ōmē] > [lōmē] > [lōme] ✧ PE21/32 ᴹ✶dōmi > lōme [dōmi] > [dōme] > [lōme] ✧ SD/302 ᴹ√LOM > lóme [lōme] ✧ SD/415 Variations
- lōmë ✧ LR/041
- lōme ✧ PE21/32; SD/302; SD/306
- lómë ✧ SM/241
ala
noun. day
Derivations
- ᴹ√GALAN “bright” ✧ EtyAC/GAL¹
Phonetic Developments
Development Stages Sources ᴹ√GALÁN > ala [gala] > [ɣala] > [ala] ✧ EtyAC/GAL¹
are
noun. day
Cognates
- N. ar- “day” ✧ Ety/AR¹
Derivations
Element in
- ᴹQ. Are Fanturion “Day of the Fanturi, fourth day of the Valian week”
- ᴹQ. Are Manwen “Day of Manwe, first day of the Valian week”
- ᴹQ. Arendien “Midyear’s Day”
- ᴹQ. Are Veruen “Day of the Spouses, third day of the Valian week”
- ᴹQ. artuile “dayspring, early morn”
- ᴹQ. Ar Ulmon “Day of Ulmo, second day of the Valian week”
- ᴹQ. enar “tomorrow”
- ᴹQ. Mettare “Year’s end”
- ᴹQ. sinar “today, this morning”
- ᴹQ. Tuilear “Springdays”
- ᴹQ. yáre “former days”
- ᴹQ. Koirear “Stirringdays”
Phonetic Developments
Development Stages Sources ᴹ✶ari- > are [ari] > [are] ✧ Ety/AR¹
núre
noun. night
Derivations
- ᴹ√NDŪ “go down, sink, set (of Sun)”
Element in
- ᴹQ. Rana núresse orta silia; en e·orta silia! “The Moon at night rises shining; there it rises shining!” ✧ PE22/100
hui
proper name. Night
Derivations
- ᴹ√PHUY “*darkness” ✧ Ety/PHUY
Phonetic Developments
Development Stages Sources ᴹ√PHUY > Fui > Hui [pʰui] > [ɸui] > [hui] ✧ Ety/PHUY
A name for (Primordial?) Night appearing in The Etymologies from the 1930s as a derivative of the root ᴹ√PHUY, along with its (archaic?) variant Fui (Ety/PHUY).
Conceptual Development: This name is most likely a remnant of the name ᴱQ. Fui from the earliest Lost Tales, where it was another name for the goddess ᴱQ. Nienna (LT1/66, LT1A/Fui). According to the Qenya and Gnomish Lexicons from the 1910s, this earlier version of the name is derived from the root ᴱ√ǶUẎU (GL/36, QL/38).