mund (i vund, construct mun), pl. mynd (i mynd), coll. pl. munnath
Sindarin
mund
noun. bull
mund
noun. bull
mund
bull
mund
bull
(i vund, construct mun), pl. mynd (i mynd), coll. pl. munnath
bund
snout
bund (i mund, o mbund, construct mun) (nose, cape [of land]), pl. bynd (i mbynd). LONG-SNOUTED, see ELEPHANT
bund
snout
(i mund, o mbund, construct mun) (nose, cape [of land]), pl. bynd (i mbynd).
bund
noun. snout, nose; cape [of land]
munneg
noun. calf
annabon
elephant
annabon (lit. "long-snouted"), pl. ennebyn, coll. pl. annabonnath.
annabon
elephant
(lit. "long-snouted"), pl. ennebyn, coll. pl. annabonnath.
An Elvish word for “bull” in a 1972 letter to Meriel Thurston appearing as an element in various names such as Aramund “Noble Bull” (Let/423). Given its lack of final vowel, this could be the Sindarin equivalent of Q. mundo “bull” appearing in another letter to Mrs. Thurston from early in the same year (Let/422). However, if these were proper Sindarin names, this second element of these names would mutate to -vund, so these names are either Anglicanized or pseudo-Elvish mixtures of Quenya and Sindarin elements.
Conceptual Development: The similar word G. mû “ox” appeared in the Gnomish Lexicon of the 1910s serving as the basis for various cow-related words (GL/58).