túrin

masculine name. Túrin

The great tragic hero of the First Age (S/198), his name is a combination of tûr “victory” (SA/tur) and ind “heart”.

Conceptual Development: In the earliest Lost Tales, this character’s name was already G. Túrin (LT2/70), and so remained in all of Tolkien’s writing. It was translated “Lord” in some early notes (PE15/61), but it seems unlikely this translation remained valid. In The Etymologies from the 1930s, N. Túrin was derived from a combination of N. tûr and ind, which is the source of the derivation given above (Ety/ID, TUR).

Túrin

noun. victorious heart

tûr (“mastery,victory”) + ind (“inner thought, heart, mind”)

Túrin

Túrin (name)

See: Túrin (disambiguation) and Turambar (disambiguation)

It's possible that during Túrin's lifetime (First Age), the name was pronounced as "Túrind" before simplified in the following centuries. The Quenya form is Túrindo.

túrin ion húrin túramarth

*Túrin son of Húrin, Túramarth

Adanedhel (Túrin)

noun. man-elf

adan (“man”) + edhel (“elf”)

Agarwaen (Túrin)

noun. bloodstained

agar (“blood”) + gwaen (“stained” [Etym. WA3-]) #The formation of the last element is not clear.

túrin turambar dagnir glaurunga Archaic

Túrin Turambar, Glaurung’s Bane

túrin wrapper

Túrin Wrapper

túrin

masculine name. Túrin

Túrin

victory-mood

Túrin masc. name, apparently meaning "victory-mood" (LR:395, s.v. TUR). The Etymologies gives Turindo as the Quenya form of this name; Túrin seems to be properly the Sindarin form, though it fits Quenya style well enough and Nienor used it in a Quenya sentence (near the end of ch. 21 of the Silmarillion). The name appears as Turin (with a short u) in the phrase nahtana ló Turin, "slain by Túrin" (VT49:24)

túrin

noun. lord

a túrin turambar turún’ ambartanen

[O] master of doom by doom mastered

i túrin i cormaron

proper name. the Lord of the Rings

nahtana ló turin

*slain by Túrin