A plant with red flowers growing on top of Amon Rûdh (S/203), whose name Tolkien translated as “blood of stone”, and described as “a plant of the kind called in English ‘stonecrop’; it had flowers of a deep red” (UT/148). This word is a combination of sereg “blood” and gond “stone” (SA/gond, sereg).
Sindarin
seregon
noun. "Blood of Stone", a plant of the kind called in English "stonecrop", with deep red flowers, that grew on Amon Rûdh
seregon
noun. blood of stone
seregon
noun. stonecrop, plant with red flowers, (lit.) blood of stone
Elements
Word Gloss sereg “blood” gond “stone, rock, stone, rock, [N.] stone (as a material), [G.] great stone” Variations
- Seregon ✧ UT/148
seregon
stonecrop
seregon (”blood of stone”, a kind of stonecrop with deep red flowers) (i heregon, o seregon), pl. seregyn (i seregyn)
seregon
stonecrop
(”blood of stone”, a kind of stonecrop with deep red flowers) (i heregon, o seregon), pl. seregyn (i seregyn)
galas
plant
galas (i **alas) (growth), pl. gelais (i ngelais = i ñelais), coll. pl. galassath**
galas
plant
(i ’alas) (growth), pl. gelais (i ngelais = i ñelais), coll. pl. galassath
sereg (“blood”) + gond (“great stone, rock”)