tyelma noun "ending" (FS, VT45:25)
Quenya
metta
end
metta
noun. ending, end
Cognates
- S. meth “last, last; [N.] end”
Derivations
- √MET “end, finality”
Element in
- Q. et sillumello ter yénion yéni tenn’ ambarmetta “*from this hour, through years of years until the ending of the world” ✧ VT44/36
- Q. Mettanyë “?I End”
- Q. Mettarë “last day of the year, *(lit.) end-day”
- ᴺQ. otsolametta “weekend”
- Q. sínen i·anda nyarnë metta ar taina andaurenya na quanta “*with this the long tale ends and my extended long day is complete” ✧ Minor-Doc/1955-CT
- Q. sinomë maruvan ar Hildinyar tenn’ Ambar-metta “In this place will I abide, and my heirs, unto the ending of the world” ✧ LotR/0967; PE17/103; PE17/105; PE22/147
- Q. vinimetta “end of youth, end of youth, *reaching middle age”
tyelma
ending
tyel-
end, cease
tyel- (2) vb. "end, cease" (KYEL)
tyel
end
tyel (1) noun "end", stem tyeld- as in the pl. form tyeldi (FS, KYEL; the pl. form tyeldi_ was misread as "tyelde" in the Etymologies as printed in LR; cf. VT45:25 for this correction)_. Cf. tyelma.
tel
noun. end
Derivations
- √TEL “close, end, complete, come to an end”
metta noun "end"; Ambar-metta "world-end, the end of the world" (EO); mettarë *"end-day" = New Years' Eve in the Númenórean calendar and the Steward's Reckoning, not belonging to any month (Appendix D). The word Mettanyë, heading the final part of the poem The Trees of Kortirion, would seem to be related (LT1:43)