sahta

adjective. marred, marred, *hurt

An adjective for “marred” in notes from the late 1950s (MR/405), possible related to the verb ᴹQ. sak- “hurt” from the 1940s (PE22/93).

Neo-Quenya: For purposes of Neo-Quenya I would assume this adjective could also mean “✱hurt”.

sahta-

induce

#sahta- (þ) vb. "induce", apparently primarily in negative sense: *"tempt, seduce". Compare the gerund or abstract noun sahtië (þ) "pressure or force (to do something against one's will or conscience)" (VT43:22-23; also compare úsahtië.)

sahta-

verb. to induce

sahtando

noun. tempter

sahta-

verb. to split

sahtaitë

adjective. oppressive, tyrannical

úsahtando

noun. tempter

saca-

draw, pull

saca- (þ) ("k") (2) vb. "draw, pull" (VT43:23; this word must come from older *þaca- because it is said to be related to sahta-, older þahta-, "induce", q.v.)

úsahtië

inducement to do wrong

úsahtië (þ) noun "inducement to do wrong" (VT43:23); allative úsahtienna attested (the alternative form úsahtíenna with a long í must be erroneous, as pointed out by the editors [ibid.]). Compare sahta-, sahtië.

harin

marred

*harin adj. "marred" (PE17:150). The word is given as χarin*, where the initial Greek chi presumably represents [x]; in later [MET] pronunciation and spelling, this would become harin**.

hastaina

adjective. marred

A word appearing as hastaina “marred” in notes towards the end of the 1950s in the name Arda Hastaina “Arda Marred” (MR/254), apparently the passive participle of a verb hasta- “mar”. There was a similar word χarina “marred” from around this time marked “A.”, perhaps meaning it was Ancient Quenya (PE17/150). The modern form would be ✱harina. These words might be related if they are derived from a root ✱√KHAS.

tuc-

draw

tuc- ("k")noun "draw" (1st pers. aorist tucin "I draw") (TUK)

úvana

adjective. marred

An adjective for “marred” in notes from the late 1950s, a negated form of vana “beautiful, unmarred, of fair unspoiled form” (PE17/150).

Conceptual Development: In a (rejected) draft of this note úvana was gloss “monstrous”, as with úvanimo “monster” (PE17/149). In notes from 1936 ᴹQ. uvana was meant “wicked” in the sentence ᴹQ. nakuvan tye uvana néra “I will slay thee, wicked man”, but this version of the sentence was struck through (PE21/65 note #13).

χarina

adjective. marred

harina Reconstructed

adjective. marred

sangarëa

adjective. oppressive, tyrannical