A noun glossed “water” appearing in the Official Name List for the Lost Tales of the 1910s, probably based on the early root ᴱ√ASAKA which was used for words meaning “waterfall” (PE13/101).
Gnomish
nîn
noun. tear
Cognates
- Eq. nie “tear” ✧ GL/60; LT1A/Nienna
Derivations
Element in
- G. Nenir ✧ GL/60
- G. Níniel “Child of Tears” ✧ LT2A/Níniel
- G. ninna- “to weep” ✧ GL/60; LT2A/Níniel
- G. ninios “lamentation, dropping of tears” ✧ GL/60; LT2A/Níniel
- G. Nínin-Udathriol “Unnumbered Tears” ✧ LT2A/Níniel
Variations
- nien(n) ✧ GL/60
nîn
noun. pool
Cognates
- Eq. nénu “yellow water lily”
Derivations
- ᴱ√NENE “flow”
Element in
- G. ninion “water lily” ✧ GL/60
eilin
noun. pool
nien(n)
noun. tear
duif
noun. stream
Derivations
Element in
Phonetic Developments
Development Stages Sources ᴱ✶duiwe > duif [duiwe] > [duive] > [duiv] ✧ GL/31
asc
noun. water
Derivations
- ᴱ√ASAKA “*waterfall”
Element in
- G. Asgon ✧ PE13/101
Variations
- asc ✧ PE13/101
An archaic noun in the Gnomish Lexicon of the 1910s glossed “pool” (GL/60), almost certainly derived from the early root ᴱ√NENE (QL/65).