adv. & prep. across. . This gloss was rejected.
Sindarin
thar-
prefix. across, athwart, over, beyond
thar-
across
thar
preposition/prefix. across, athwart, over
thar
adverb. across
athra-
prefix. across
thar-
verb. to saw (up)
thar
athwart
(adverbial prefix) thar- (across, over, beyond)
thar
athwart
(across, over, beyond)
tar-
verb. to stand
thar
beyond
(across, athwart, over)
thar
over
(adverbial prefix) thar- (across, athwart, beyond)
thar
over
(across, athwart, beyond)
athar
beyond
1) *athar (across). Suggested correction of the reading "athan" in SD:62. As prep. probably followed by soft mutation. 2) (adverbial prefix) thar- (across, athwart, over)
athar
beyond
(across). Suggested correction of the reading "athan" in SD:62. As prep. probably followed by soft mutation.
athar
across
(preposition) *athar (beyond). Suggested correction of the reading "athan" in SD:62. As prep. probably followed by soft mutation. Also (as adverbial prefix) ath- (on both sides), athra-, thar- (athwart, over, beyond)
athar
across
(beyond). Suggested correction of the reading "athan" in SD:62. As prep. probably followed by soft mutation. – Also (as adverbial prefix) ath- (on both sides), athra-, thar- (athwart, over, beyond)
thargelion
place name. Land beyond Gelion
The land between river Gelion and the Blue Mountains translated “Land beyond Gelion” (S/124), a combination of thar “across” and the river name Gelion (SA/thar, PE17/34).
Conceptual Development: In Silmarillion drafts from the 1930s, the name first appeared as N. Targelion >> Thargelion (LR/265, 268), and also in The Etymologies with the same derivation as given above (Ety/THAR). In Silmarillion revisions from the 1950s-60s, Tolkien also considered the forms Thargelian (WJ/320) and Thorewilan (WJ/336).
athan
preposition. beyond
cidinn
?. [unglossed]
cinnog
?. [unglossed]
hand
noun. [unglossed]
madu
?. [unglossed]
maud
?. [unglossed]
gôr
vigour
1) gôr (i **ôr, construct gor), pl. gŷr (i ngŷr** = i ñŷr). Note: a homophone means ”horror, fear, dread” but has different mutations.
gôr
vigour
(i ’ôr, construct gor), pl. gŷr (i ngŷr = i ñŷr). Note: a homophone means ”horror, fear, dread” but has different mutations.
or
over
(adjectival prefix) or- (above, high)
or
over
(above, high)
_ pref. _across, over, properly 'athwart'. Original S. form þara-. See also the rejected glose in PE17:34.