al(a)-
prefix.
not, negative prefix
ilkorin
proper name.
Not of Kôr
-nye
suffix.
I
-on
suffix.
great
aiqe e·kestanen ela en ni túlie/karnet
if he had asked me (he did not), I should have come/made it
aiqe ni káraza (nila) san ette kára(za) yú
if I were doing this now (I am not), he would be doing it too
alfírima
adjective.
immortal
alfírimo
noun.
Immortal
almárea
adjective.
blessed
ananta úva táre fárea, ufárea
but yet it will not be enough, not enough
au-
prefix.
without
ava-
prefix.
without
avar(o)
proper name.
Refuser, One who does not go forth
faren
adverb.
enough
he
pronoun.
they
helalthi menne kare/helar menne karilthi
they did not mean to make them
helávate mate
they will not eat it
holme
noun.
odour, odour, *scent, smell [not necessarily bad]
il-
prefix.
no, not
ilfirin
adjective.
immortal
kav-
verb.
to be able
ksenna
noun.
odour
lau(me)
adverb.
no, no indeed not, on the contrary
leláne tule
you did not come
lá
adverb.
no, not
lá-
verb.
to not be
mat-
verb.
to eat
melalti kára/melar káralti
we are not making them
me·le·lávanelti kare
we were not going to make them for you
me·láner fasta sa yára túro
we were not pleased [that old Túro...]
mun-
verb.
to dislike, to not like
mána
adjective.
blessed
nan úye sére indo-ninya símen, ullume
but my heart resteth not here for ever
nauro
noun.
werewolf
nila karit
I do not make it
nulda
adjective.
secret
ná-
verb.
to be
olme
noun.
odour
panta
adjective.
open, open, [ᴱQ.] wide, spreading
se
pronoun.
they
sem(p)-
prefix.
few, little, not many, not much
sil-
verb.
to shine
suv-
verb.
to sink (esp. in water)
taura
adjective.
mighty
tet(ta)
noun.
baby
ti
pronoun.
they
toi
pronoun.
they
ufárea
adjective.
not enough
um-
verb.
to not be, to not do
va
preposition.
away
vanima
adjective.
fair
verka
adjective.
wild
ye-
verb.
to be
á kela karit
do not make it!
ú-
prefix.
not, un-, in-
sauta-
Speculative
verb.
to dislike
In Silmarillion drafts from the 1930s, this was the name of the Elves who remained in Beleriand, so called because they never came to Kôr (SM/85, LR/171). It was a combination of the negative suffix il- with the name of the city Kôr (Ety/AR², LA).
Conceptual Development: In the earliest Lost Tales, the term Ilkorin was used for the whole of Elven-kind who did not travel to Valinor (LT1/196), equivalent to the later terms ᴹQ. Lembi and Q. Avari, though in the Qenya Lexicon of the 1910s, Tolkien at first used the term Teleatka or Teleakta as the name of their language (QL/32, 39). By the time of the Silmarillion drafts from the 1930s, this term referred only to the folk of Thingol in Beleriand (LR/171, 181). In Tolkien’s later writing, the Elves of Beleriand became the Sindarin.