Quenya-English Dictionary
Quenya-English Dictionary
Quenya-English Dictionary
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28 A<br />
etymology: From ÁS-AT<br />
ata adv. again<br />
etymology: From AT(AT) = again<br />
ata-, at- v. back (again), re- Something<br />
that has returned.<br />
etymology: From AT(AT) =<br />
again, back<br />
atalantë n. ruin, collapse, downfall<br />
atalantëa adj. ruinous, ruined,<br />
downfallen, destroyed<br />
Markirya<br />
atalta- v. collapse, fall in, fall<br />
down LR:390<br />
etymology: ATALAT from TA-<br />
LAT became primitive ataltá<br />
unusual conjugations: sg. adj :<br />
atalantëa, past pl. adj. : atalantië<br />
see also: talta-<br />
Atalantë n. the Downfallen,<br />
name-group name of the sunken<br />
Númenor (Akallab˙eth, SD:247, 310;<br />
also LR:47).<br />
see also: atalta<br />
Atan n. Man, humanity, the Second<br />
Folk, Mortal Man, namegroup<br />
An Elvish name of Mortal<br />
Men, the Second-born of Ilúvatar<br />
- in Sindarin they were Edain or<br />
Dúnedain<br />
unusual conjugations: pl. :<br />
Atani<br />
see also: Núnatani<br />
Atanamir phr. Man-jewel?,<br />
name-masc (Appendix A).<br />
etymology: Atan,mírë<br />
unusual conjugations:<br />
Atanatar n. Father of Men,<br />
name-masc a name, but also common<br />
noun atanatar, pl. Atanatári,<br />
”Fathers of Men”, a title that ”properly<br />
belonged only to the leaders<br />
and chieftains of the peoples at the<br />
time of their entry into Beleriand”<br />
(PM:324, SA:atar)<br />
see also: Atan, atar<br />
ataquë n. construction, building<br />
atar n. father (SA; WJ:402, UT:193)<br />
Atarinya ”my father” (LR:70).<br />
Diminutive Atarincë ”Little father”,<br />
mother-name (never used in<br />
narrative) of Curufinwë = Curufin<br />
(PM:353)<br />
etymology: From ATA = father<br />
unusual conjugations: poss. :<br />
Atarinya, Dim. : Atarincë<br />
see also: atto<br />
atendëa pl. n. double-middle<br />
name of the two enderi or middledays<br />
that occurred in leap-years according<br />
to the calendar of Imladris<br />
(Appendix D, first edition of LotR)<br />
see also: atta, endëa<br />
atsa- v. catch, hook, claw The act<br />
of catching something in a hookshaped<br />
object. Taryn - I wonder how<br />
it relates to ampa<br />
etymology: GAT- = ”catch”?<br />
see also: ampa<br />
atta, at-, -t n two<br />
etymology: (Letters:427), technically<br />
-t is specifically the dual-form<br />
ending for a word. Ordinal two is<br />
tatya = ”second”<br />
unusual conjugations: -t, tatya<br />
see also: From AT(AT) = again<br />
adj? : atwa = ”double”<br />
Attalya n. Bipeds, two-you in plural<br />
form: Attalyar = Petty-dwarves<br />
(from Sindarin Tad-dail) (WJ:389)