_ n. _a treasure. Q. _maina _a thing of excellence, a treasure (O.E. máþum).
Sindarin
maen
noun. a treasure
maen
noun. a treasure
maen
clever
maen (lenited vaen; no distinct pl. form) (skilled) (noun):
maen
clever
(lenited vaen; no distinct pl. form) (skilled)
maen
skilled
(lenited vaen; no distinct pl. form) (clever)
maenor
noun. craftsman
maenas
art
maenas (i vaenas) (craft, handicraft), pl. maenais (i maenais), coll. pl. maenassath.
maenas
art
(i vaenas) (craft, handicraft), pl. maenais (i maenais), coll. pl. maenassath.
maenas
craft
maenas (i vaenas) (handicraft, art), pl. maenais (i maenais), coll. pl. maenassath. Also curu (i guru, o churu) (cunning, cunning device, skill), pl. cyry (i chyry) (VT45:24);
maenas
craft
(i vaenas) (handicraft, art), pl. maenais (i maenais), coll. pl. maenassath. Also curu (i guru, o churu) (cunning, cunning device, skill), pl. cyry (i chyry) (VT45:24);
maenas
handicraft
(i vaenas) (craft, art), pl. maenais (i maenais), coll. pl. maenassath.
maed
skilled
1) maed (lenited vaed; no distinct pl. form) (handy). Note: a homophone means ”shapely”. 2) maen (lenited vaen; no distinct pl. form) (clever), 3) #flâd (construct flad, pl. flaid). Isolated from the name Fladrif ”skin-bark”.ee HEAVEN. SKY-BRIDGE, see RAINBOW
maed
skilled
(lenited vaed; no distinct pl. form) (handy). Note: a homophone means ”shapely”.
mîr
a treasure
crumui
left-handed
crumui (lenited grumui; no distinct pl. form), also hargam (lenited chargam, pl. hergaim)
crumui
left-handed
(lenited grumui; no distinct pl. form), also hargam (lenited chargam, pl. hergaim).
curunír
man of craft
(i gurunír, o churunír) (wizard), no distinct pl. form except with article (i churunír), coll. pl. ?curuníriath
erchamion
one-handed
(pl. erchemyn).
erchammon
one-handed man
(pl. erchemmyn). The spelling used in the source is ”erchamon” (VT47:7)
flâd
skilled
(construct flad, pl. flaid). Isolated from the name Fladrif ”skin-bark”.
golwen
learned in deep arts
(wise), lenited ngolwen, pl. gelwin (archaic pl. ✱gölwin)
A noun for “a treasure” in Definitive Linguistic Notes (DLN) from 1959, based on the root √MAY “excellent, admirable” (PE17/163).