Quenya 

mára

adjective. good

Quenya [PE 22:154, 166] Group: Mellonath Daeron. Published by

mára

adjective. good, proper, good, proper; [ᴹQ.] useful, fit, good (of things), [ᴱQ.] excellent; mighty, power, doughty

Cognates

  • S. maer “good, excellent, fair, good, excellent, fair; [N.] useful, fit, good (of things)” ✧ PE17/172

Derivations

  • magrā “good, useful, proper, fit” ✧ PE17/016
    • MAG “good (physically); to thrive, be in a good state, good (physically); to thrive, be in a good state; [ᴹ√] use, handle” ✧ VT47/06
  • MAG “good (physically); to thrive, be in a good state, good (physically); to thrive, be in a good state; [ᴹ√] use, handle” ✧ PE17/162; PE17/172
  • manrā “good” ✧ PE17/162
    • MAN “good (morally), blessed, holy, unmarred, free from evil, good (morally), blessed, holy, unmarred, free from evil; [ᴹ√] holy spirit” ✧ PE17/162

Element in

Phonetic Developments

DevelopmentStagesSources
magra > māra[magra] > [maɣra] > [māra]✧ PE17/016
MAGA > mára[magra] > [maɣra] > [māra]✧ PE17/162
manrā > māra[manrā] > [mārā] > [māra]✧ PE17/162
MAG > mára[magra] > [maɣra] > [māra]✧ PE17/172

Variations

  • māra ✧ PE17/016; PE17/074; PE17/162
  • marna ✧ PE17/162 (marna)
  • mara ✧ VT49/30
Quenya [PE17/016; PE17/057; PE17/058; PE17/059; PE17/074; PE17/093; PE17/147; PE17/162; PE17/172; PE22/154; PE22/166; VT42/33; VT49/12; VT49/15; VT49/30] Group: Eldamo. Published by

Amarië

good

Amarië fem. name; perhaps derived from mára "good" with prefixing of the stem-vowel and the feminine ending - (Silm)

ala-

good

ala- (3), also al-, a prefix expressing "good" or "well" (PE17:146), as in alaquenta (q.v.) Whether Tolkien imagined this ending to coexist with the negative prefix of the same form (#2 above) is unclear and perhaps dubious.

márë

noun. (moral) good, goodness

@@@ from Discord challenges Feb 2022, from primitive ✱man-rē

Derivations

  • MAN “good (morally), blessed, holy, unmarred, free from evil, good (morally), blessed, holy, unmarred, free from evil; [ᴹ√] holy spirit”
Quenya Group: Eldamo - neologism/reconstructions. Published by