(i bêl, construct pel) (enclosure, garth), pl. peli (i pheli), the latter forms reflecting the stem pele- (root PEL(ES), LR:380)
Sindarin
pel-
verb. to fade, wane
Cognates
- Q. quel- “to fade, to fade; [ᴹQ.] †to fail; [ᴱQ.] to perish”
Derivations
- √KWEL “fade, die away, grow faint, fade, die away, grow faint, [ᴹ√] fade away; wither, [ᴱ√] decay, perish, die”
Element in
- S. peleth “waning, waning, *fading” ✧ LotR/1107
ephel
noun. outer fence, encircling fence
cail
noun. fence or palisade of spikes and sharp stakes
iath
noun. fence
iath
noun. fence
Element in
Variations
- iâth ✧ SA/iâth; UTI/Doriath
- Iâth ✧ SI/Doriath; WJ/370; WJI/Iathrim
iâth
noun. fence
iâth
noun. fence
pel-
verb. to fence, enclose
Derivations
- √PEL “fence, border, edge; bound, limit; go round, encircle, fence, border, edge; bound, limit; go round, encircle; [ᴹ√] revolve on fixed point”
pelu-
verb. to fence, enclose
Derivations
- √PEL “fence, border, edge; bound, limit; go round, encircle, fence, border, edge; bound, limit; go round, encircle; [ᴹ√] revolve on fixed point”
ephel
fence
pêl
fence, fenced field
cail
fence
(i gail, o chail) (palisade); no distinct pl. form except with article (i chail).
lest
fence
(girdle, boundary), pl. list
thangail
shield fence
(shield wall). No distinct pl. form? (UT:281)
iâd
noun. fence
iâth
fence
(noun) 1) iâth (construct iath, pl. iaith) (WJ:370, 378), also ?iâd (construct iad), pl. iaid. 2) lest (girdle, boundary), pl. list, 3) (outer/encircling fence) ephel (pl. ephil), 4) (with spikes and sharp stakes) cail (i gail, o chail) (palisade); no distinct pl. form except with article (i chail).
iâth
fence
(construct iath, pl. iaith) (WJ:370, 378), also ?iâd (construct iad), pl. iaid.
thora
fence
(verb) *thora- (the curious form ”thoro-” occurs in the primary source, LR:393 s.v. THUR). The passive participle thoren ”fenced, guarded, hidden” is cited (pl. thorin).
thora
fence
(the curious form ”thoro-” occurs in the primary source, LR:393 s.v. THUR). The passive participle thoren ”fenced, guarded, hidden” is cited (pl. thorin).
(pl. ephil)