Early Noldorin
madren
adjective. edible
mad-
verb. to eat
Element in
- En. au sóg madol “he did not drink (while) eating” ✧ PE13/128; PE13/128 (
madol û sog*)- En. madren “edible” ✧ PE13/163
- En. medid “edible” ✧ PE13/163
- En. manthil sóg odog “*having eaten he drinks a lot” ✧ PE13/128
- En. manthil sóg odog en maint os eneg bhair “*having eaten he drinks a lot then he ate around six houses” ✧ PE13/128; PE13/128
- En. medion “eater, feeder” ✧ PE13/163
- En. meidianweb “worthy of being eaten” ✧ PE13/164
Variations
- mad ✧ PE13/163
medid
adjective. edible
An adjective appearing as ᴱN. madren “edible” in Early Noldorin Word-lists of the 1920s based on the verb ᴱN. mad- “eat” (PE13/163, 165). It seems this was a pure adjective, as opposed to indeclinable ᴱN. medid “edible” which was based on the inflected verb form medi- (PE13/163, 165). In the Gnomish Lexicon of the 1910s the adjective was instead G. madrin “edible, fit for food, wholesome” with variant form madriol (GL/56).
Neo-Sindarin: For purposes of Neo-Sindarin I would update this to ᴺS. madui “edible” using the later adjective suffix -ui, as in únodui “uncountable” (PE17/144).