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Quenya Reverse Wordlist - Ambar Eldaron

Quenya Reverse Wordlist - Ambar Eldaron

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Helge K. Fauskanger http://www.uib.no/People/hnohf/<br />

euqin niquë "it is cold, it freezes" (WJ:417),<br />

also noun niquë ("q") "snow" (NIK-W)<br />

euqlas salquë ("q") "grass" (SALÁK-(WÊ) )<br />

euqne enquë ("q") "six" (ÉNEK)<br />

euqnil linquë ("q") "wet" (LINKWI). In<br />

early "Qenya", this word was glossed "water"<br />

(LT1:262), and "wet" was linqui or liquin, q.v.<br />

euqnilenúl lúnelinquë ("q") "blue-wet" (?),<br />

translated "surging" (MC:213, 220; this is "Qenya")<br />

euqnim minquë ("q") "eleven" (MINIK-W,<br />

LT1:260)<br />

euqnin ninquë "white, chill, palid" (WJ:417,<br />

SA:nim, NIK-W - spelt "ninqe" in Etym and in<br />

LT1:266, MC:213, MC:220), pl. ninqui in Markirya.<br />

Ninquelótë *"White-Flower" (SA:nim), = Sindarin<br />

Nimloth, the White Tree of Númenor; ninqueruvissë<br />

("q") "white-horse-on" (MC:216; this is "Qenya",<br />

read *ninqueroccossë in mature <strong>Quenya</strong>)<br />

euqninein nieninquë ("q") "snowdrop",<br />

etymologically "white tear" (NIK-W, LT1:262, 266)<br />

euqnip pinquë ("q") ??? (Narqelion)<br />

euqnirual laurinquë name of a tree, possibly<br />

"Gold-full one" (UT:168).<br />

euqnu unquë "hollow" (noun) (UNUK), also<br />

name of tengwa 16 (Appendix E; there spelt unque,<br />

while the Etymologies has unqe)<br />

euqsu usquë ("q") "reek" (USUK)<br />

ev ve "as, like" (Nam, RGEO:66, Markirya,<br />

MC:213, 214); in Narqelion ve may mean either "in"<br />

or "as"<br />

evadna andavë "long", as adverb. (LotR3:VI<br />

ch. 4, translated in Letters:308)<br />

evár rávë "roaring noise" (Markirya)<br />

evárh hrávë "flesh" (MR:349)<br />

eváy yávë "fruit" (YAB), cf. Yavanna.<br />

Early "Qenya" has yáva, LT1:273.<br />

eváyt tyávë pl. #tyáver "taste", noun (pl.<br />

attested only in the compound lámatyáver, see<br />

lámatyávë.) (MR:215, 216)<br />

eváytamál lámatyávë (pl. lámatyáver<br />

attested) "sound-taste" (láma + tyávë), individual<br />

pleasure in the sounds and forms of words (MR:215,<br />

471)<br />

evegninilip piliningevë ??? (Narqelion)<br />

evet tevë- "to hate" (LT1:268; in mature<br />

<strong>Quenya</strong>, tevë may be understood as the 3. person<br />

aorist)<br />

evial laivë "ointment" (LIB 2 )<br />

evíl lívë "sickness" (SLIW)<br />

evín nívë "pale" (MC:213; this is "Qenya" -<br />

mature <strong>Quenya</strong> has néca)<br />

evírh hrívë "winter", in the calendar of<br />

Imladris a precisely defined period of 72 days, but<br />

also used without any exact definition (Appendix D)<br />

evírrE Errívë alternative name of November<br />

(PM:135)<br />

37<br />

evírreteM Meterrívë alternative name of<br />

January (PM:135)<br />

evírroN Norrívë alternative name of<br />

December (PM:135)<br />

eviuc cuivë ("k") "awakening" (noun)<br />

(KUY)<br />

evú úvë "abundance, great quantity" (UB)<br />

evúli ilúvë "allness, the all". In Ilúvatar<br />

"All-father". (SA; WJ:402, MR:471, IL) In MR:355,<br />

ilúvë seems to be equated with Heaven.<br />

ew -wë a suffix occurring in many personal<br />

names, generally but not exclusively masculine;<br />

derived from a stem simply meaning "person"<br />

(PM:340, WJ:399). In Etym, -wë is simply defined as<br />

an element that is frequent in masculine names, and it<br />

is there derived from a stem (WEG) having to do with<br />

"(manly) vigour".<br />

ewáf fáwë "snow" (GL:35)<br />

ewáy yáwë "ravine, cleft, gulf" (YAG)<br />

ewgnar rangwë "fathom" (RAK)<br />

ewgne engwë "thing" (VT39:7)<br />

ewgnen nengwë "nose", pl. nengwi given<br />

(NEÑ-WI)<br />

ewgnet tengwë (pl. tengwi attested)<br />

"indication, sign, token", apparently often used =<br />

phoneme in a language (WJ:394). In the Etymologies,<br />

tengwë is glossed "writing" (TEK), but a later source<br />

provides the word sarmë for this meaning. hloníti<br />

tengwi "phonetic signs" (WJ:395); #mussë tengwë<br />

phrase only attested in the pl.: mussë tengwi ("ñ")<br />

"soft elements", a term for vowels, semi-vowels (y,<br />

w) and continuants (l, r, m, n). (In the pl. we would<br />

rather expect *mussi tengwi with the pl. form of the<br />

adjective.) (VT39:17) #sarda tengwë "hard sound", a<br />

term for "consonant", but not used of semi-vowels (y,<br />

w) and continuants (l, r, m, n). (Only pl. sarda<br />

tengwi [ñ] is attested; we would rather expect #sardë<br />

tengwi with the pl. form of the adjective.) Sarda<br />

tengwi are also simply called sardë "hards", see<br />

sarda. (VT39:17). #óma-tengwë "vowel" (only pl.<br />

óma-tengwi attested); this refers to vowels<br />

considered as independent phonemes, according to<br />

Fëanor's new insights on phonemics. Also #ómëa.<br />

(VT39:8; ómatengwi ["ñ"] with no hyphen in<br />

VT39:16). náva-tengwë *"mouth-sign" =<br />

"consonant" considered as a phoneme (only pl. návatengwi<br />

["ñáva-"] is attested). Also #návëa. Fëanor<br />

later substituted the term #pataca (VT39:8)<br />

ewgnI Ingwë masc. name, "chief". (PM:340,<br />

ING, WEG). Pl. Ingwer "Chieftains", what the<br />

Vanyar called themselves. Ingwë Ingweron "chief of<br />

the chieftains", proper title of Ingwë as high king<br />

(PM:340)<br />

ewgnil lingwë "fish" (LIW)<br />

ewgnilamó ómalingwe ?"voice-???"<br />

(Narqelion; in mature <strong>Quenya</strong>, óma means "voice" or<br />

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