Sindarin 

rimb

great number

_ n. _great number. >> rim

Sindarin [(PE17 Sindarin Corpus) PE17:50] -. Group: Parma Eldalamberon 17 Sindarin Corpus. Published by

rim

great number

_ n. _great number. >> rimb

Sindarin [(PE17 Sindarin Corpus) PE17:50] -. Group: Parma Eldalamberon 17 Sindarin Corpus. Published by

lae

great number

lae (no distinct pl. form) (VT45:27), also rim (crowd, host), no distinct pl. form except with article (idh rim), coll. pl. rimmath. Note: a homophone means ”cold pool or lake”.

lae

great number

1) lae (no distinct pl. form) (VT45:27), 2) rim (crowd, host), no distinct pl. form except with article (idh rim), coll. pl. rimmath. Note: a homophone means ”cold pool or lake”.

lae

noun. great number

Sindarin Group: Eldamo - neologism/adaptations. Published by

ovra

abound

ovra- (i ovra, in ovrar)

ovra

abound

(i ovra, in ovrar)

Noldorin 

lhae

noun. great number

Noldorin [EtyAC/LI] Group: Eldamo. Published by

ovra-

verb. to abound

Noldorin [Ety/396] Group: SINDICT. Published by

Quenya 

lauta-

verb. abound

Quenya [PE 22:103] Group: Mellonath Daeron. Published by

Beware, older languages below! The languages below were invented during Tolkien's earlier period and should be used with caution. Remember to never, ever mix words from different languages!

Middle Primitive Elvish

rim

root. abound; large number

A likely precursor to this root appeared in the Qenya Lexicon of the 1910s as ᴱ√‘(A)ṚM(A)R and ᴱ√‘ṚMṚ with a Gnomish form ᴱ√grimri· (QL/32), indicating the actual primitive form was ✱ᴱ√ƷṚMṚ. Derivatives of this early root include ᴱQ. arm- “gather, collect” and G. grim “host, folk”, the last of these the likely precursor to N. rhim.

The root ᴹ√RIM appeared in Primitive Quendian Structure: Final Consonants from 1936, glossed “host, large number” >> “number, plenty” (PE21/57). It also appeared in The Etymologies written around 1937, with gloss “abound” and derivatives such as ᴹQ. rimbe/N. rhim “crowd, host” (Ety/RIM). The roots ᴹ√SRĪ, SRĬMĬ, and SRIMBI “abound” appeared in Demonstrative, Relative, and Correlative Stems (DRC) from the late 1940s, quickly revised to ᴹ√RĪ, RĬMĬ, and RIMBI (PE23/100 note #34). Quenya and Sindarin forms Q. rimbë and S. rim continued to appear in Tolkien’s later writing (Let/382; PE17/50; UT/318), so it is likely the root √RIM remained valid, especially given the prevalence of suffix -rim in Sindarin collective names.

Middle Primitive Elvish [Ety/ÓROT; Ety/RIM; EtyAC/ORO; EtyAC/RIM; PE21/57; PE23/100] Group: Eldamo. Published by

ub

root. abound

Middle Primitive Elvish [Ety/UB] Group: Eldamo. Published by