man
masculine name.
Man
manweg
masculine name.
Manweg
manc
noun.
grip, grasp, hold
mang
noun.
butter
manca-
verb.
to grab, seize
mandra
adjective.
noble
mani
adjective.
good (of men and character only), holy
manos
noun.
spirit that has gone to the Valar
anoth
noun.
†manhood; man (fullgrown), warrior
anos
noun.
man (fullgrown), warrior
finweg
noun.
craftsman, man of skill
gweg
noun.
man, male of the Elda
idhril
noun.
*Man (f.)
idhrog
noun.
*Man (m.)
idhweg
noun.
*Man (m.)
idhwin
noun.
*Man (f.)
i·weg fof
*man is a fool
i·weg na an fofrin
man is a foolish creature
mord
noun.
man, warrior; †shepherd
mort
noun.
warrior, champion, hero; man; †sword, †shepherd
gwegri
noun.
manhood (time or state)
mairos
noun.
mane, long hair
nerthi
noun.
manhood, manliness; virtue
bannoth
place name.
Mandos
-lim
suffix.
many
lim
adjective.
many
tôl
noun.
mantle
anothrin
adjective.
adult (of men), fullgrown; manly
gwegweth
noun.
male sex, manhood (state)
le
preposition.
and
lî
noun.
folk, many people, ‘they’, a crowd of folk
-rim
suffix.
*many
gwegwed
adjective.
male
gwaith
noun.
people
bagri
noun.
wares
band
noun.
hell
gwineth
adjective.
female
mai
adverb.
well
(m)bara-
verb.
to dwell
a
preposition.
from
aithrog
noun.
warrior
aithweg
noun.
warrior
awsirol
adjective.
fortune
bageth
noun.
market
banc
noun.
trade
baur
noun.
house
blaith
noun.
spirit
curug
noun.
wizard
don
pronoun.
who
dos
adverb.
when
dui
adverb.
where
er
adjective.
one
gorn
noun.
dung
gothweg
noun.
warrior
gwadh-
verb.
to dwell
gweith
noun.
people
gwinwed
adjective.
female
hermon
noun.
lord
inthanfog
place name.
Hell
lista-
verb.
to bless
mad-
verb.
to eat
malc
noun.
lord
mara-
verb.
to dwell
mawr
adjective.
good
mora
adjective.
good
muthra-
verb.
to veil
mô
noun.
hand
o
preposition.
from
ontha
pronoun.
his
orod
noun.
mountain
ort
noun.
mountain
pridwir
noun.
judge
redhos
noun.
land
rûtha-
verb.
to dwell, remain
telu
noun.
end
thothweg
noun.
wizard
túrin
masculine name.
Lord
umbart
noun.
fate
umrod
noun.
fate
ûm
noun.
voice
to
proper name.
To
A noun appearing as G. manc “grip, grasp, hold” in the Gnomish Lexicon of the 1910s, likely based on the early root ᴱ√maχā (GL/55); compare ᴱ√MAHA “grasp” from the contemporaneous Qenya Lexicon (QL/57).
Neo-Sindarin: Since √MAH survives as the root of “hand” words in Tolkien’s later writings, I would retain ᴺS. manc “grip, grasp, hold” for purposes of Neo-Sindarin, though its exact derivation is no longer clear.