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Quenya Reverse Wordlist - Ambar Eldaron

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

rodni indor "master (of house), lord"<br />

(LT2:343; probably obsoleted together with indo<br />

"house", q.v.)<br />

rodnirevÍ Íverindor "Ireland" (LT2:344);<br />

also *Íverin, Íverind-.<br />

rodnoraT Tarondor masc. name, *"Lord of<br />

Ondor (Gondor)" (Appendix A)<br />

rogni ingor "summit of a mountain"<br />

(PM:340)<br />

roip pior ??? (Narqelion)<br />

rol lor- "to slumber" (LT1:259; the<br />

corresponding abstract noun lórë "slumber" is<br />

attested in mature <strong>Quenya</strong>, so this verb must still be<br />

valid). Cf. also lor "dream" (Letters:308; probably<br />

just an Elvish "element" rather than a complete word)<br />

roll -llor ending for plural ablative; also -<br />

llon<br />

rolo olor "dream", noun (LOS, ÓLOS,<br />

LT1:259 [the latter source also gives olórë]); perhaps<br />

changed by Tolkien to olos, q.v.<br />

rolos solor "surf" (SOL); solor, solossë<br />

"surf, surge" (LT1:266)<br />

rom mor "darkness" (Letters:308; probably<br />

just an Elvish "element" rather than a complete word;<br />

Namárië has mornië for "darkness")<br />

romureH Herumor *"Black Lord"<br />

rón nór "land" (as opposed to sea; nor in<br />

Letters:308). Longer, more usual form nórë, q.v.<br />

ronadlE Eldanor "Elvenland", regions of<br />

Valinor where the Elves dwelt and the stars could be<br />

seen (MR:176)<br />

ronaemól… Taurelilómëa-tumbalemorna<br />

Tumbaletaurëa Lómëanor "Forestmanyshadoweddeepvalleyblack<br />

Deepvalleyforested Gloomyland",<br />

<strong>Quenya</strong> elements agglutinated in Entish fashion; this<br />

supposedly means something like "there is a black<br />

shadow in the deep dales of the forest" (LotR2:III ch.<br />

4; translated in Appendix F under "Ents"; cf. also<br />

Letters:308)<br />

ronanrA Arnanor, Arnanórë "Arnor",<br />

Royal Land (so #arna = "royal"?) (Letters:428)<br />

ronayriF Firyanor = Hildórien, the place<br />

where mortal men first awoke, like the Elves did at<br />

Cuiviénen (PHIR)<br />

ronemúN Númenor "Westernesse", the great<br />

isle given to the Edain by the Valar (FS, LR:56); full<br />

form Númenórë; see Númen(n)orë.<br />

ronewiA Aiwenor, Aiwenorë (read<br />

*Aiwenórë?) "Birdland" = lower air (AIWÊ)<br />

roniagnA Angainor the chain with which<br />

Melkor was bound (Silm), transparently including<br />

anga "iron".<br />

ronilaV Valinor "the land (or people) of the<br />

Valar", *"Vali-land" (Vali = Valar), land of the Gods<br />

in the West (BAL, NDOR); cf. Valandor. Full form<br />

Valinórë (BAL; Vali-nórë under NDOR) In the early<br />

61<br />

"Qenya Lexicon", Valinor, Valinórë is glossed<br />

"Asgard", the name of the city of the gods in Norse<br />

mythology (LT1:272). Possessive (here object<br />

genitive) Valinóreva in Nurtalë Valinóreva, the<br />

"Hiding of Valinor" (Silm).<br />

ros sor, sornë "eagle" (LT1:266); rather<br />

sorno, soron in mature <strong>Quenya</strong><br />

rov vor, voro "ever" (BOR, LT1:250, 273<br />

[only voro in the Etymologies]; also in Narqelion)<br />

rovurim miruvor, full form miruvórë<br />

"meed", "a special wine or cordial"; possessive<br />

miruvóreva "of meed" (Nam, RGEO:66; WJ:399) In<br />

the "Qenya Lexicon", miruvórë was defined "nectar,<br />

drink of the Valar" (LT1:261).<br />

rú úr "fire" (UR) This stem was struck out in<br />

Etym, but a word that must be derived from it occurs<br />

in LotR, so it seems that Tolkien restored it. Early<br />

"Qenya" also has Ûr "the Sun" (also Úri, Úrinci<br />

("k"), Urwen) (LT1:271). Cf. Úri.<br />

rud -dur see -ndur<br />

rudleneM Meneldur masc. name, *"Heavenservant"<br />

(Appendix A)<br />

rudlisI Isildur (masc.name., *"Moonservant")<br />

(SA:sil, Appendix A, NDÛ)<br />

rudn -ndur (also -dur) ending in some<br />

names, like Eärendur; as noted by Christopher<br />

Tolkien in the Silmarillion Appendix it has much the<br />

same meaning as -ndil "friend"; yet -ndur properly<br />

means "servant of" (SA:(n)dil), "as one serves a<br />

legitimate master: cf. Q. arandil king's friend, royalist,<br />

beside arandur 'king's servant, minister'. But these<br />

often coincide: e.g. Sam's relation to Frodo can be<br />

viewed either as in status -ndur, in spirit -ndil."<br />

(Letters:286)<br />

rudnalaV Valandur masc. name, *"Valaservant"<br />

(Appendix A)<br />

rudnelE Elendur masc. name, *"Starservant",<br />

probably intended to mean *"Elf-servant";<br />

in effect a variant of Elendil (Appendix A)<br />

rudneleP Pelendur masc.name, *"Fenceservant"???<br />

(Appendix A)<br />

rudneluA Aulendur "Servant of Aulë",<br />

applied especially to those persons, or families,<br />

among the Noldor who actually entered Aulë's service<br />

and in return received instruction from him (PM:366)<br />

rudnemeC Cemendur masc. name, *"Earthservant"<br />

(Appendix A)<br />

ruf fur- "to conceal, to lie" (LT2:340)<br />

runiuF Fuinur (misprint "Fuinar" in the<br />

Silmarillion Index) masc. name, evidently derived<br />

from fuinë "shadow" (Silm; cf. the stem PHUY in the<br />

Etymologies)<br />

runraE Eärnur masc.name, contraction of<br />

Eärendur (Appendix A)<br />

rut tur "king" (LT1:260); rather aran in<br />

mature <strong>Quenya</strong>, but cf. the verb tur-.<br />

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