Sindarin 

thû

masculine name. Sauron; Manwë?

Another name for Sauron in notes from the 1960s, a derivative of the root √ÞOWO (√THOW) “stink” (PE17/68, 99).

Conceptual Development: The name ᴱN. Thû was the earliest name of Sauron after the character transitioned into his later conception as the Lord of Werewolves, first appearing in the Lays of Beleriand from the 1920s (LB/16, 146). The name N. Thû appeared in Silmarillion drafts from the 1930s and also in The Etymologies as a derivative of the root √THUS “stench” (LR/29, Ety/THUS) but it was gradually replaced by his Quenya name ᴹQ. Sauron (SM/120, LR/283). The notes mentioned above seems to be a late remnant of his earlier name; Thû did not appear in the Silmarillion revisions from the 1950s-60s.

In Quenya Notes (QN) from 1957, Tolkien considered using Thû as a name of Manwë from the root √THŪ “blow” (PE17/124), but this seems to have been a transient idea.

Sindarin [PE17/068; PE17/099; PE17/124] Group: Eldamo. Published by

thû

noun. horrible darkness, black mist, [N.] stench; [S.] black mist, horrible darkness

Sindarin [PE17/183] Group: Eldamo. Published by

thû

noun. movement of spirit

thû

noun. horrible darkness

n. horrible darkness, black mist.

Sindarin [(PE17 Sindarin Corpus) PE17:183] <_ thūsē _< THUS evil mist, fog. Group: Parma Eldalamberon 17 Sindarin Corpus. Published by

thû

stench

1) thû (pl. thui), 2) angol (pl. engyl). Note: a homophone of the latter means "magic, deep lore".

thû

stench

(pl. thui)

thûl

breath

1) thûl (pl. thuil), 2) hwest (i chwest, o chwest) (puff, breeze), pl. hwist (i chwist)

thûl

breath

(pl. thuil)

thûg

noun. resin

cidinn

?. [unglossed]

Sindarin [PE17/157] Group: Eldamo. Published by

cinnog

?. [unglossed]

Sindarin [PE17/157] Group: Eldamo. Published by

madu

?. [unglossed]

maud

?. [unglossed]

Sindarin [PE17/148] Group: Eldamo. Published by

angol

stench

(pl. engyl). Note: a homophone of the latter means "magic, deep lore".

hwest

breath

(i chwest, o chwest) (puff, breeze), pl. hwist (i chwist)