vala

noun. God

valma

adjective. powerful

valatúru

masculine name. Lord of the Valar

Title of Manwë as Lord of the Valar in the earliest Lost Tales (LT1/180), a combination of ᴱQ. Vala and some form of the root ᴱ√TURU “be strong”.

Conceptual Development: In a marginal note, there was a variant form Valahíru, with its second element derived from the root ᴱ√HERE “rule”, as suggested by Christopher Tolkien (LT1A/Valahíru).

valahíru

masculine name. Lord of the Valar

vanar

collective name. Valar

A variant plural form of Vala appearing in the Qenya Lexicon from the 1910s (QL/99).

falmasan

proper name. Friday

Name of the first Friday in the Valinorean fortnight (PE14/22), a combination of the name of the god Falman (Osse) and sana “day”.

nyara

noun. tale

onensan

proper name. Friday

Name of the second Friday in the Valinorean fortnight (PE14/22), a combination of the name of the goddess Ónen and sana “day”.

palúrien

proper name. Friday

Name of Friday in the seven-day week of the Elves (otsola) in an early word list (PE14/21). The day was related to the Earth and was possibly derived from Palúrien “Wide Earth”, another name for Yavanna.

turwa

adjective. powerful

An adjective for “powerful” in the Qenya Lexicon of the 1910s under the early root ᴱ√TURU “am strong” (QL/96).

Neo-Quenya: Since √TUR remains connected to power in Tolkien’s later writings, I’d retain this word for purposes of Neo-Quenya, but I’d use it for general or abstract forms of potency, as opposed to being physically powerful (turca or [ᴹQ.] poldórea) or politically powerful (túrëa). For example: turwa nus “a powerful smell” or turwa vangwe “a powerful storm”.