Anybody ◈ pen II S. [pɛn] pron. one, somebody, anybody ◇ WJ/376 ◈ Usually enclitic and mutated as ben II 5 страница
elm ◈ lalf N. [lˈɑlv] pl. lelf N. [lˈɛl̡v] n. Bot. elm-tree ◇ Ety/348 ◈ † lalorn *S. [lˈɑlɔrn] (lhalorn N.) n. Bot. elm-tree ◇ Ety/367, X/LH ◈ lalven N. [lˈɑlvɛn] pl. lelvin N. [lˈɛl̡vin] n. Bot. elm-tree ◇ Ety/348 ◈ † lalwen *S. [lˈɑlwɛn] (lhalwen N.) pl. lelwin N. [lˈɛl̡win] n. Bot. elm-tree ◇ Ety/367, X/LH elvish ◈ edhellen S. [ɛðˈɛl̡lɛn] adj. elvish, of the Elves ◇ LotR/II:IV, RS/463 embers ◈ iûl N. [jˈuːl] n. embers ◇ Ety/400 ◈ The word is classed as Old Noldorin (ON) in the Etymologies, but rather seems to be Noldorin eminent ◈ orchal S., N. [ˈɔrxl̩] (orchall N., orchel N.) adj. 1. superior, lofty, eminent ○ 2. tall ◇ Ety/363, Ety/379, WJ/305 ◈ In his article Probable errors in the Etymologies, Helge Fauskanger lists orchel as a misreading, following Christopher Tolkien's note admitting that the e is uncertain. However, though orchal is attested in WJ/305, it does not necessarily mean that the form orchel is incorrect. It might be constructed by analogy with words such as hathol "axe" (from WJ/234 and the name of a Númenórean, Hatholdir, UT:444), which is also found as hathal (in Hathaldir, name of a companion of Barahir, LR/433, untranslated but conceivably cognate) and hathel (LR/389). Without entering into the details, such words end with a syllabic consonant (as in English "people"), and several vocalizations are apparently possible in Sindarin. The epenthetical vowel is generally o, but it seems that a or e are also allowed. Regarding orchal, its origin is of course different, as it is a compound word where the second element clearly derives from KHAL, but it may have been assimilated, later, to this class of words by analogy. We may therefore consider that orchel is a perfectly valid dialectal variant employ ◈ * iuitha- N. [jˈujθɑ] inf. iuitho N. [jˈujθɔ] v. to employ, to use ◇ Ety/400, VT/46:23 ◈ The gloss was hardly legible and Christopher Tolkien read "to enjoy" in Ety/400, but the meaning "to employ", much more probable (Cf. iuith), was later confirmed in VT/45:23 empty ◈ cofn N. [kˈɔvn] (caun N.) adj. empty, void ◇ Ety/366 ◈ † lost *S. [lˈɔst] (lhost N.) adj. empty ◇ Ety/370, X/LH encampment ◈ estolad S. [ˈɛstɔlɑd] n. encampment ◇ UT/77, S/396 enchant ◈ † lútha- *S. [lˈuːθɑ] (lhútha- N.) v. to enchant ◇ Ety/370, X/LH encircling ◈ echor S. [ˈɛxɔr] n. outer circle, encircling, outer ring ◇ LotR/V:I, LotR/Index, S/430 enclose ◈ gleina- S. [glˈɛjnɑ] v. to bound, enclose, limit ◇ VT/42:8, VT/42:28 ◈ This entry should perhaps read gleinia-, cf. VT/42:28, note 13 enclosure ◈ cerin S., N. [kˈɛrin] n. 1. circular enclosure ○ 2. by ext., mound ◇ Ety/365, S/429 encouragement ◈ hûl N. [hˈuːl] n. cry of encouragement in battle ◇ Ety/386 end ◈ meth N. [mˈɛθ] n. end ◇ Ety/373 ◈ methed S. [mˈɛθɛd] n. end ◇ UT/452 ◈ methen N. [mˈɛθɛn] adj. end, final ◇ Ety/373, VT/45:34 ◈ tele N. [tˈɛlɛ] pl. telei N. [tˈɛlɛj] n. end, rear, hindmost part ◇ Ety/392 endless ◈ arnediad N. [ɑrnˈɛdi.ɑd] (arnœdiad S., N.) adj. innumerable, countless, endless, without reckoning, numberless ◇ Ety/349, Ety/378, S/428, VT/46:6 ◈ aronoded N. [ɑrˈɔnɔdɛd] adj. innumerable, countless, endless ◇ Ety/378 endurance ◈ bronwe S., N. [brˈɔnwɛ] n. endurance, lasting quality, faith ◇ Ety/353, SD/62 endure ◈ * brenia- N. [brˈɛni.ɑ] inf. brenio N. [brˈɛni.ɔ] v. to endure ◇ Ety/353, VT/45:7 ◈ The form bronio in the Etymologies is a misreading according to VT/45:7 ◈ dartha- N. [dˈɑrθɑ] v. to wait, stay, last, endure, remain ◇ Ety/353, VT/45:8 enduring ◈ bronadui N. [brˈɔnɑduj] adj. enduring, lasting ◇ Ety/353 enemy ◈ coth N. [kˈɔθ] n. 1. enmity ○ 2. enemy ◇ Ety/365 enfold ◈ * gwaeda- N. [gwˈɑɛdɑ] inf. gwaedo N. [gwˈɑɛdɔ] v. to enfold ◇ VT/46:21 enlaced ◈ raen II S. [rˈɑɛn] adj. nettled, enlaced ◇ VT/42:11 enlarge ◈ * panna- I N. [pˈɑnnɑ] inf. panno N. [pˈɑnnɔ] v. to open, to enlarge ◇ Ety/380 enmesh ◈ gonathra- N. [gɔnˈɑθrɑ] v. to entangle, enmesh ◇ Ety/375 enmity ◈ coth N. [kˈɔθ] n. 1. enmity ○ 2. enemy ◇ Ety/365 enough ◈ far N. [fˈɑr] adj. or adv. sufficient, enough, quite ◇ Ety/381 ◈ farn N. [fˈɑrn] adj. or adv. enough ◇ Ety/381 ent ◈ onod S. [ˈɔnɔd] pl. enyd S. [ˈɛnyd] n. Pop. Ent ◇ LotR/F, Letters/224 ◈ onodrim S. [ɔnˈɔdrim] n. class pl. of onod, Pop. the Ents, as a race ◇ Letters/224, TC/165 entangle ◈ gonathra- N. [gɔnˈɑθrɑ] v. to entangle, enmesh ◇ Ety/375 entanglement ◈ gonathras N. [gɔnˈɑθrɑs] n. abst. of gonathra-, entanglement ◇ Ety/375 enter ◈ minna- S. [mˈinnɑ] v. to enter ◈ minno S. [mˈinnɔ] v. imp. of minna-, enter! (lit. to the inside!) ◇ LotR/II:IV ◈ * neledh- N. [nɛlˈɛð] inf. neledhi N. [nɛlˈɛði] v. to enter ◇ TAI/150, HL/77 ◈ Hammond and Scull apparently understand this word as a derivative of neledh "three", hence their translation neledh neledhi "three by three". However, we have shown in Hiswelókë (third issue, pp. 74-78) that this word is conceivably a verb derived from LED "to go". The prefix ne- also occurs in nestegi "to insert, stick in" envelope ◈ ui N. [ˈuj] n. Theo. envelope (especially of the Outer Sea or Air enfolding the world within the Ilurambar or world-walls) ◇ Ety/397 errant ◈ † raun *S. [rˈɑun] (rhaun N.) adj. errant ◇ Ety/383, X/RH error ◈ mist N. [mˈist] n. error, wandering ◇ Ety/373 ◈ † mistad *S. [mˈistɑd] (mistrad N.) n. straying, error ◇ Ety/373, X/Z especial ◈ edregol S. [ˈɛdrɛgl̩] adv. in especial ◇ SD/129-31 establish ◈ * tangada- N. [tˈɑŋgɑdɑ] inf. tangado N. [tˈɑŋgɑdɔ] v. to make firm, confirm, establish ◇ Ety/389 estuary ◈ ethir I S., N. [ˈɛθir] n. Geog. mouth (of a river), estuary ◇ LotR/II:X, Ety/356, RC/350 eternal ◈ uireb N. [ˈujrɛb] adj. eternal ◇ Ety/379 eternity ◈ uir N. [ˈujr] n. eternity ◇ Ety/379 evening ◈ aduial S. [ɑdˈuj.ɑl] n. the evening, time of star-opening, "evendim" ◇ LotR/D ◈ dû S., N. [dˈuː] n. nightfall, late evening, night, dimness ◇ Ety/354, S/430, VT/45:9 ◈ thîn N. [θˈiːn] n. Poet. evening ◇ Ety/392, VT/46:18 ◈ thinna- N. [θˈinnɑ] v. to fade, to grow towards evening ◇ Ety/392 ◈ The punctuation in The Etymologies is considered incorrect (the full dot after this word should conceivably be a comma) ever ◈ * ui- S. [uj] pref. ever ← uidafnen, uilos (see these words) evil ◈ ogol S. [ˈɔgl̩] adj. wicked, evil ◇ VT/48:32 ◈ um N. [ˈum] adj. bad, evil ◇ Ety/396 exalted ◈ * arth S. [ˈɑrθ] adj. (unknown meaning, perhaps (?) noble, lofty, exalted) ← Arthedain LotR ◈ hall I N. [hˈɑll] adj. exalted, high ◇ Ety/363 excavate ◈ * rosta- N. [rˈɔstɑ] inf. rosto N. [rˈɔstɔ] v. to hollow out, excavate ◇ Ety/384 excavation ◈ groth S. [grˈɔθ] n. 1. cave, tunnel, large excavation ○ 2. delving, underground dwelling ◇ WJ/415, S/431, VT/46:12 ◈ torech N. [tˈɔrɛx] n. hole, excavation, lair ◇ WR/202, RC/490 exclamation ◈ elo S. [ˈɛlɔ] interj. an exclamation of wonder, admiration, delight ◇ WJ/362 excluded ◈ said S. [sˈɑjd] adj. private, separate, not common, excluded ◇ VT/42:20 exile ◈ † edledhia- *S. [ɛdlˈɛði.ɑ] (* egledhia- N. [ɛglˈɛði.ɑ], * egledh- N. [ˈɛglɛð]) inf. † edledhio *S. [ɛdlˈɛði.ɔ] (egledhio (corr. eglehio) N. [ɛglˈɛði.ɔ], egledhi N. [ˈɛglɛði]) pa. t. † edledhas *S. [ˈɛdlɛðɑs] (egledhas N. [ˈɛglɛðɑs], Arch. eglant N.) v. to go into exile ◇Ety/368, VT/45:27, X/TL ◈ † edledhron *S. [ɛdlˈɛðrɔn] (egledhron N.) n. exile (person who is exiled) ◇ Ety/368, X/TL exiled ◈ † edlenn *S. [ˈɛdlɛnn] (eglenn N.) adj. exiled ◇ Ety/368, X/TL expression ◈ thîr S., N. [θˈiːr] n. look, face, expression, countenance ◇ Ety/392, VT/41:10 eye ◈ hen II S. [hˈɛn] († hend *S., henn S., hên N.) pl. † hin *S. [hˈin] (hîn N.) n. Biol. eye ◇ Ety/364, LotR/II:IX, WR/128, X/ND1 ◈ * heneb S. [hˈɛnɛb] adj. of eye, eyed, having eyes ← maecheneb "sharp-eyed", WJ/337 ◈ hent N. [hˈɛnt] n. dual pl. of hen II, Biol. the two eyes (referring to one person's eyes) ◇ VT/45:22 F face ◈ nîf N. [nˈiːv] n. front, face ◇ Ety/378 ◈ thîr S., N. [θˈiːr] n. look, face, expression, countenance ◇ Ety/392, VT/41:10 fade ◈ thinna- N. [θˈinnɑ] v. to fade, to grow towards evening ◇ Ety/392 ◈ The punctuation in The Etymologies is considered incorrect (the full dot after this word should conceivably be a comma) fading ◈ * peleth S. [pˈɛlɛθ] n. fading, withering ← Narbeleth LotR/D ◈ * pelin N. [pˈɛlin] n. fading, withering ← Lhasbelin Ety/366 faintness ◈ † hwîn *S. [ʍˈiːn] (chwîn N.) n. giddiness, faintness ◇ Ety/388, X/HW fair ◈ † bain *S. [bˈɑjn] (bein N.) adj. beautiful, fair ◇ Ety/351, Ety/359, X/EI ◈ fael I S. [fˈɑɛl] adj. fair minded, just, generous ◇ PM/352 faith ◈ bronwe S., N. [brˈɔnwɛ] n. endurance, lasting quality, faith ◇ Ety/353, SD/62 faithful ◈ * sador S. [sˈɑdr̩] n. faithful one ← Sador (name) ◈ Sador was Túrin's faithful servant. The meaning of this noun is deduced from sadron, assuming that these words are in the same kind of relation as hador and hadron ◈ * sadron S. [sˈɑdrɔn] pl. sedryn S. [sˈɛdryn] n. faithful one ◇ UT/431 fall ◈ † danna- *S. [dˈɑnnɑ] (dant- N.) v. to fall ◇ Ety/354, X/Z ◈ Written dant- in the Etymologies ◈ dant S. [dˈɑnt] n. fall ◇ MR/373 ◈ dath N. [dˈɑθ] n. hole, pit, steep fall, abyss ◇ Ety/354, VT/45:8 ◈ * lant II S. [lˈɑnt] n. fall ← Lanthir S/406, PM/349 fallen ◈ dannen I N. [dˈɑnnɛn] pp. of danna-, fallen ◇ Ety/354 falling ◈ talt N. [tˈɑlt] adj. slipping, falling, insecure ◇ Ety/390 fallow ◈ maidh N. [mˈɑjð] (meidh N.) adj. pale, fallow, fawn ◇ Ety/371, X/EI ◈ † malu *S. [mˈɑlu] (malw N.) adj. fallow, pale ◇ Ety/386, X/W family ◈ noss S., N. [nˈɔss] (nos N.) n. kindred, family, clan ◇ Ety/378, PM/320 ◈ nost S. [nˈɔst] n. kindred, family, house ◇ PM/360 ◈ nothlir N. [nˈɔθlir] n. family line (esp. as family tree, genealogical tree) ◇ WR/234, WR/237, WR/309 ◈ nothrim S. [nˈɔθrim] n. class pl.of nost, kindred, family, house ← Nothrim [> Nost] Finarfin PM/360 ◈ The word was rejected in favor of nost, but it may be interpreted as a valid class plural "those of the house" fane ◈ iaun N. [jˈɑun] n. holy place, fane, sanctuary ◇ Ety/400 fang ◈ carch S., N. [kˈɑrx] n. Biol. tooth, fang ◇ Ety/362, S/429 fantastic ◈ † hwiniol *S. [ʍˈini.ɔl] (chwiniol N.) part. of hwinia-, whirling, giddy, fantastic ◇ Ety/388 far ◈ hae S., N. [hˈɑɛ] adj. far, remote, distant ← Gwahaedir PM/186, VT/45:21 ◈ haeron S. [hˈɑɛrɔn] adj. far, remote, distant ◇ PM/273 ◈ palan- S. [pˈɑlɑn] adv. afar, abroad, far and wide ◇ LotR/II:I, LotR/IV:X, RGEO/72-74 fashion ◈ * echad- N. [ˈɛxɑd] inf. echedi N. [ˈɛxɛdi] pa. t. echant S., N. [ˈɛxɑnt] v. to fashion, make ◇ Ety/363, LotR/II:IV fast ◈ * avorn S. [ˈɑvɔrn] adj. staying, fast ← Baravorn Hamfast, SD/129-31 fasten ◈ * taetha- N. [tˈɑɛθɑ] inf. taetho N. [tˈɑɛθɔ] v. to fasten, tie ◇ Ety/389 fat ◈ tûg N. [tˈuːg] adj. thick, fat ◇ Ety/394 fate ◈ amarth S. [ˈɑmɑrθ] (ammarth N.) n. fate, doom ◇ Ety/372, S/427, LotR/A(i), TC/183 ◈ manadh N. [mˈɑnɑð] n. 1. doom, final end, fate, fortune ○ 2. by ext., final bliss ◇ Ety/371 fated ◈ amarthan N. [ɑmˈɑrθɑn] adj. fated ◇ VT/41:10 father ◈ ada N. [ˈɑdɑ] n. m. hypo. of adar, father, daddy ◇ Ety/349 ◈ adar S., N. [ˈɑdɑr] pl. edair S. [ˈɛdɑjr] (eder N., edeir N.) n. m. father ◇ Ety/349, PM/324, MR/373, LotR/II:II, VT/44:21-22, X/EI ◈ atheg S. [ˈɑθɛg] n. m. dim. of adar, 1. "litte father" ○ 2. Biol. thumb (Elvish play-name used by and taught to children) ◇ VT/48:6,17 fathom ◈ † raew II *S. [rˈɑɛw] (rhaew N.) n. fathom ◇ Ety/382, X/RH fawn ◈ maidh N. [mˈɑjð] (meidh N.) adj. pale, fallow, fawn ◇ Ety/371, X/EI fear ◈ * achas S. [ˈɑxɑs] n. dread, fear ← Daerachas WJ/187 ◈ This might also be *gachas, mutated in composition ◈ del N. [ˈdɛl̡] n. fear, disgust, loathing, horror ◇ Ety/355 ◈ goe S. [gˈɔɛ] n. terror, great fear ◇ PM/363 ◈ gorgor S. [gˈɔrgɔr] n. extreme horror, terror, haunting fear ◇ WJ/415, RC/334-335 ◈ gosta- N. [gˈɔstɑ] v. to fear exceedingly ◇ Ety/359 ◈ niphred S. [nˈifrɛd] (nifred N.) n. pallor, fear ◇ Ety/378, S/435, X/PH feast ◈ mereth S., N. [mˈɛrɛθ] n. feast, festival ◇ Ety/372, S/434 ◈ The word was changed to bereth in the Etymologies, but was never changed in the texts (cf. Mereth Aderthad and the compound Merethrond) feat ◈ carth N. [kˈɑrθ] (cardh N.) n. deed, feat ◇ Ety/362 february ◈ nínui S. [nˈiːnuj] n. and adj. 1. watery ○ 2. Cal. as a noun, the month of february ◇ LotR/D feel ◈ plada- S. [plˈɑdɑ] v. to feel with the hand, to pass the sensitive palm over a surface ◇ VT/47:9 fell ◈ † delu *S. [dˈɛlu] (delw N.) adj. hateful, deadly, fell ◇ Ety/355, X/W female ◈ † inu *S. [ˈinu] (inw N.) adj. female ◇ Ety/361, X/W fence ◈ cail S. [kˈɑjl] n. fence or palisade of spikes and sharp stakes ◇ UT/282 ◈ ephel S., N. [ˈɛffɛl̡] n. outer fence, encircling fence ◇ S/436, LotR/E ◈ iâth S. [jˈɑːθ] (iath S.) n. fence ◇ S/433, WJ/370, WJ/378 ◈ * thora- N. [θˈɔrɑ] inf. thoro N. [θˈɔrɔ] v. to fence ◇ Ety/393 fenced ◈ thoren N. [θˈɔrɛn] pp. of thora-, fenced ◇ Ety/393 fenland ◈ lô S. [lˈɔː] n. Geog. shallow lake, fenland ◇ UT/263, VT/42:8-10 festival ◈ mereth S., N. [mˈɛrɛθ] n. feast, festival ◇ Ety/372, S/434 ◈ The word was changed to bereth in the Etymologies, but was never changed in the texts (cf. Mereth Aderthad and the compound Merethrond) Festive ◈ meren N. [mˈɛrɛn] adj. festive, gay, joyous ◇ Ety/372 ◈ The word was changed to beren in the Etymologies, but meren would be restored together with mereth fetch ◈ * toltha- N. [tˈɔlθɑ] inf. toltho N. [tˈɔlθɔ] v. to fetch, summon, make come ◇ Ety/395 field ◈ parth S. [pˈɑrθ] n. Geog. field, enclosed grassland, sward ◇ UT/260, PM/330, RC/349 ◈ pel N. [pˈɛl̡] pl. peli N. [pˈɛli] n. fenced field (= Old English tún) ◇ Ety/380 ◈ rîdh N. [rˈiːð] n. sown field, acre ◇ Ety/383, VT/46:11 ◈ sant S. [sˈɑnt] n. garden, field, yard (or other place in private ownership whether enclosed or not) ◇ VT/42:20 ◈ talf II S. [tˈɑlv] n. Geog. flat field, flat land ← Nindalf TC/195, LotR/Map fierce ◈ braig N. [brˈɑjg] (breig N.) adj. wild, fierce ◇ Ety/373, VT/45:34 ◈ The form brerg in the Etymologies is a misreading according to VT/45:34 ◈ bregol N. [brˈɛgɔl] adj. violent, sudden, fierce ◇ Ety/352, Ety/373 fierceness ◈ bregolas N. [brˈɛgɔlɑs] n. abst. of bregol, fierceness ◇ Ety/352 fiery ◈ bara N. [bˈɑrɑ] adj. 1. fiery ○ 2. eager ◇ Ety/351 ◈ nórui S. [nˈɔːruj] n. and adj. 1. sunny, fiery ○ 2. Cal. as a noun, the month of june ◇ LotR/D fifth ◈ lefnui S. [lˈɛvnuj] (lhefneg N.) adj. num. ord. fifth ◇ WR/436, VT/42:25, TI/312 fight ◈ maeth N. [mˈɑɛθ] n. battle, fight (not of general host but of two or a few) ◇ Ety/371 ◈ maetha- I N. [mˈɑɛθɑ] v. to fight ◇ Ety/371 filament ◈ † lhê *S. [ɬˈɛː] (thlê N.) n. fine thread, spider filament ◇ Ety/386, X/LH fill ◈ † panna- II *S. [pˈɑnnɑ] (pannod N.) v. to fill ◇ Ety/366, X/Z ◈ * pathra- N. [pˈɑθrɑ] inf. pathro N. [pˈɑθrɔ] v. to fill ◇ Ety/366 final ◈ methen N. [mˈɛθɛn] adj. end, final ◇ Ety/373, VT/45:34 fine ◈ brand N. [brˈɑnd] (brann N.) adj. 1. lofty, noble, fine ○ 2. high (in size) ◇ Ety/351, TAI/150, X/ND1 ◈ † lhind II *S. [ɬˈind] (thlind N., thlinn N.) adj. fine, slender ◇ Ety/386, X/LH, X/ND1 ◈ trîw N. [trˈiːw] adj. fine, slender ◇ Ety/392 finger ◈ emig S. [ˈɛmig] n. f. dim. of emel, 1. "litte mother" ○ 2. Biol. index finger (Elvish play-name used by and taught to children) ◇ VT/48:6,17 ◈ gwinig S. [gwˈinig] n. dim. 1. "litte baby" ○ 2. Biol. little finger (Elvish play-name used by and taught to children) ◇VT/48:6,16-17 ◈ honeg S. [hˈɔnɛg] n. m. dim. of hawn, 1. "litte brother" ○ 2. Biol. middle finger (Elvish play-name used by and taught to children) ◇ VT/48:6,16-17 ◈ Given as honig in VT/47:14, but see VT/48:17 n. 13 for discussion ◈ lebdas S. [lˈɛbdɑs] (tas S.) n. Biol. index finger ◇ VT/48:5 ◈ lebed S. [lˈɛbɛd] (lhebed N.) pl. lebid S. [lˈɛbid] n. Biol. finger ◇ Ety/368, X/LH, VT/47:23-24,27 ◈ Tolkien later seems to have replaced this form by leber ◈ lebenedh S. [lˈɛbɛnɛð] n. Biol. middle finger ◇ VT/48:5 ◈ lebent S. [lˈɛbɛnt] n. Biol. ring finger ◇ VT/48:5 ◈ leber S. [lˈɛbɛr] pl. lebir S. [lˈɛbir] n. Biol. finger ◇ VT/47:10,23-24, VT/48:5 ◈ lebig S. [lˈɛbig] n. dim. Biol. little finger ◇ VT/48:5,15 ◈ nethig S. [nˈɛθig] n. f. dim. of neth II, 1. "litte sister" ○ 2. Biol. ring finger (Elvish play-name used by and taught to children) ◇ VT/47:14, VT/47:38-39, VT/48:6,17 ◈ First given in the manuscript as netheg in VT/47:14-15, but see especially VT/48:17 n. 13 for discussion ◈ niben S. [nˈibɛn] pl. nibin S. [nˈibin] adj. 1. small, petty ○ 2. Biol. as a noun, little finger (Elvish play-name used by and taught to children) ◇ S/435, WJ/388, WJ/408, VT/48:6 ◈ niged S. [nˈigɛd] n. Biol. little finger ◇ VT/48:5 ◈ nobad S. [nˈɔbɑd] n. dual pl. of nawb, Biol. the pair of fingers composed of the thumb and the index (grouped together as in the act of picking something) ◇VT/48:5,16 ◈ toleg S. [tˈɔlɛg] (tolch S.) n. dim. 1. (?) "litte prominent one" ○ 2. Biol. middle finger (Elvish play-name used by and taught to children) ◇ VT/48:6,16-17
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