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Wordlist: People

This page will contain list of words for individuals, groups of people, degree of kinship (relatives), personal pronouns and animated pronouns.

English Nûrlâm Part of speech Etymology Comments
(all) by himself îmarz expr NL, adverb from “îm”
(all) by myself îmarz expr NL, adverb from “îm”
(social) class rank n NL < LOS “rak” (family, clan, relatives, class) < SV;
modified to avoid confusion with MERP (stream) and to make connection with LOS “krank” (father), “shrakh-” and “srinkh-” (to gather) from fictional proto-word “skrinkht” (see corresponding articles);
compare also with Qenya “rendi” (kinship, kin, kindred, clan) and “resta” (support; kinship, kin, kindred, clan), “soresta” (family); accidental cognate with English “rank”
uncountable, only collective / plural
? shar n TK, DBS, LOTR, PN “Sharkû”, a nickname of Saruman amongst the orcs. Translated as “old man”.
? shara n TK, DBS, LOTR, PN “Sharkû”, a nickname of Saruman amongst the orcs. Translated as “old man”.
EL, RV “shara” (human)
? shark n TK, DBS, LOTR, PN “Sharkû”, a nickname of Saruman amongst the orcs. Translated as “old man”.
compare with “tark”
all ûk pro TK, CBS, DBS, LOTR, RI, OC, PN “Uglúk”
ancestor bhûkrank n see “bhû”, “krank”
another isk pro NL, merging Quenya “exë” + LOS “izg” (I) used as part of other indefinite pronouns and adverbs
any kon pro SV (anyone, anything, someone, anybody, somebody, somewhat) used as part of some other indefinite pronouns;
used only in declarative sentences, see “makon” for interrogative and dubitative modalities
any people haikon pro NL, see “hai”, “kon” only in Colloquial speech; use unanimated “ashkon” in Standard Nûrlâm
anybody haikon pro NL, see “hai”, “kon” only in Colloquial speech; use unanimated “ashkon” in Standard Nûrlâm
anybody else haisk pro NL, see “hai”, “isk” only in Colloquial speech; use unanimated “ashisk” in Standard Nûrlâm
anyone haikon pro NL, see “hai”, “kon” only in Colloquial speech; use unanimated “ashkon” in Standard Nûrlâm
anyone else haisk pro NL, see “hai”, “isk” only in Colloquial speech; use unanimated “ashisk” in Standard Nûrlâm
aristocratic ard adj NL < Quenya “arata”, “arta”, Sindarin “arod”; compare with “arn” (king) High-born
army khoth n DS (PO) “kʰotʰ” < Etym. (not in LR) “KHOT” [2] (strive, quarrel);
IMO Etym. “KHOT(H)” [1] (to gather, together in confusion, jumble) is also nice;
compare with Sindarin “hoth” (horde, host)
arrange srinkh- v LL (to gather)

NL suggests fictional proto-word “skrinkht” to connect “shrakh-” and “srinkh-” with Sindarin “critha-” (reap) < Etym. “KIRIK” (gather, collect, reap), Primitive Elvish “k'rikta-”
to get together and sort; to gather in some order
assembly shrak n all major dialects < SV

NL suggests fictional proto-word “skrinkht” to connect “shrakh-” and “srinkh-” with Sindarin “critha-” (reap) < Etym. “KIRIK” (gather, collect, reap), Primitive Elvish “k'rikta-”
set noun
bachelor fând n LOS, HG (only female) in NL virgin of any gender
band lurg n SV, MERP (squad), ZA (group, band) usually about warriors or bandits;
set noun
barbarian raghal n NL < “ragh” (wild) uncivilized people
beggar hasauk n NL < LOS “has-” (cf.) + SV suffix “-auk” person who asks for money
beggar hau n LOS poor; person without possessions
boy ghon n merging NL “gan” (man, male) < Etym. “GHAN”, Quenya “hanu” with NL “nond”, “nonk” (boy, son) and with Hurrian “hāni” (child) about age and gender
boy nond n NL, merging “nonk” (boy) with Quenya “yondo” (son, boy), “-ion” (son of) more about family relation
boy nonk n NL < Gnomish “nogin”
bring up ûrth- v NL < LOS “ûrt-” (to raise) < Quenya “orta” (to raise, rise, lift);
changed to avoid cognates
take care of children
brother honk n NL < Sindarin “honeg”, “hawn”, Quenya “háno”
by themselves îmarz expr NL, adverb from “îm”
cannibal zarg n NL < Qenya “sarqin(di)” (a race of cannibal ogres in BOLT)
carrion mârsh n NL < SV “marsh” < MERP;
changed to avoid confusion with question particle “mar”
dead flesh, rotten meat;
uncountable
casualties dogauk n from TK “dog-” (to slay, cf.) + suffix “-auk”
celibate fând n LOS, HG (only female) in NL virgin of any gender
champion maurd n NL, merging “mau” (warrior) with Qenya “mordo” (warrior, hero) < early Primitive Elvish “mau̯ard” (shepherd)
character (book) shra n LOS, SV < EL “shara” (human) < TK “sharkû” (old man) person of any race
cherish ûrth- v NL < LOS “ûrt-” (to raise) < Quenya “orta” (to raise, rise, lift);
changed to avoid cognates
take care of children
child dâg n LOS, compare with SV & MERP “dagalush” (small imp, goblin) and “dâgalûr” (demon) about age

о возрасте
child khind n NL < Adûnaic “-hin” (child, patronymic suffix), also Quenya “hin”, Sindarin “hên” < Primitive Elvish “khīnā”; also Hurrian “ḫan”, “χan”, “han” (give birth, beget, child) ; also Qenya “hilu” (son), Gnomish “hiltha” (youth), “hilm” (offspring) < Primitive Elvish “χilþē” (youth); probably a lingustic play on English “child”, “kid” and “kin”; see also LOS “hil-” (to follow) may refer both to age and degree of kinship
children dâg n LOS, compare with SV & MERP “dagalush” (small imp, goblin) and “dâgalûr” (demon) about age

о возрасте
children khind n NL < Adûnaic “-hin” (child, patronymic suffix), also Quenya “hin”, Sindarin “hên” < Primitive Elvish “khīnā”; also Hurrian “ḫan”, “χan”, “han” (give birth, beget, child) ; also Qenya “hilu” (son), Gnomish “hiltha” (youth), “hilm” (offspring) < Primitive Elvish “χilþē” (youth); probably a lingustic play on English “child”, “kid” and “kin”; see also LOS “hil-” (to follow) may refer both to age and degree of kinship
civil klimb adj NL < Qenya “kalimbo” (a savage, uncivilized man, barbarian, monster, giant, troll, goblin), Gnomish “calum(oth)”
civil narmauhûrz adj NL, see “nar”, “mauh” opposite of “military”
civilized klimb adj NL < Qenya “kalimbo” (a savage, uncivilized man, barbarian, monster, giant, troll, goblin), Gnomish “calum(oth)”
clan rank n NL < LOS “rak” (family, clan, relatives, class) < SV;
modified to avoid confusion with MERP (stream) and to make connection with LOS “krank” (father), “shrakh-” and “srinkh-” (to gather) from fictional proto-word “skrinkht” (see corresponding articles);
compare also with Qenya “rendi” (kinship, kin, kindred, clan) and “resta” (support; kinship, kin, kindred, clan), “soresta” (family); accidental cognate with English “rank”
uncountable, only collective / plural
classify srinkh- v LL (to gather)

NL suggests fictional proto-word “skrinkht” to connect “shrakh-” and “srinkh-” with Sindarin “critha-” (reap) < Etym. “KIRIK” (gather, collect, reap), Primitive Elvish “k'rikta-”
to get together and sort; to gather in some order
cling together gragh- v NL, see “gragh” (n) intransitive
clumsy nalz adj HG (also “stupid”) < SV “baknalgûrz” (lit. “back-handy”)
cognate nur n LOS (relation) < MB, LOS (family) < SV (related to) (adj);
compare with Noldorin “gwanur” (kinsman, kinswoman), “noss” (clan, family, house); Qenya “nosse” (folk, kin, people); Middle-Quenya “onóre” (kinsman, brother), “onóne” (kinswoman, sister), “nosse” (clan, family, house); Quenya “nos(së)” (kindred, family); all from Etym. “NŌ” (beget)
blood relation;
singular, plural and group; singular may be clarified with articles
collection shrak n all major dialects < SV

NL suggests fictional proto-word “skrinkht” to connect “shrakh-” and “srinkh-” with Sindarin “critha-” (reap) < Etym. “KIRIK” (gather, collect, reap), Primitive Elvish “k'rikta-”
set noun
come across hog- v HG < SV “hogg”;
compare also with Qenya “hos(se)”, Noldorin “hoth” (host, crowd) < Etym. “KHOTH” (to gather)
come together hog- v HG < SV “hogg”;
compare also with Qenya “hos(se)”, Noldorin “hoth” (host, crowd) < Etym. “KHOTH” (to gather)
community shahai n NL < TK “sha” + TK “hai”, lit. “together-people”
companion shauk n LOS “shaûk” (companion) < HG; lit. “with all”
company shalk n LOS, HG (only “group”) < SV set noun
comrade shauk n LOS “shaûk” (companion) < HG; lit. “with all”
consort fir n NL < Quenya “veru” (married pair) < Etym. “BES” (to wed); compare with Old English “fere”
couple fir n NL < Quenya “veru” (married pair) < Etym. “BES” (to wed); compare with Old English “fere”
crowd hait n NL, merging TK “hai” with Noldorin “hoth”, Quenya “hosto” < Etym. “KHOTH” (to gather) set noun
cultured klimb adj NL < Qenya “kalimbo” (a savage, uncivilized man, barbarian, monster, giant, troll, goblin), Gnomish “calum(oth)”
daddy krank n LOS more like “parent”, “ancestor”, but these meanings may be clarified with suffix “bhû-”
dame dûr adj NL < LOS “dur” (big, large) < Sindarin “daer” (large, great), SV “dur” (head of smth.); TK “durb-” (to rule); LOS “târ” (high, tall) < Quenya “tára”; Etym. “TĀ/TAƷ” (high, loft, noble), “TUR” (power, mastery) polite honorific address, female version should be accompanied with suffix “-niz”;
refers to lesser rank than “mâkh” (lord) (cf.);
may be used as clitic
daughter nind n NL, merging “niz” (woman) with “nond” (son) and Quenya “yen(de)” (daughter), “-ien” (daughter of) more about family relation
each ûgh pro LOS < HG “ûgh-” (to suffice), probably from TK “-ûk” (completely, fully, totally) used as part of other indefinite pronouns and adverbs
either kon pro SV (anyone, anything, someone, anybody, somebody, somewhat) used as part of some other indefinite pronouns;
used only in declarative sentences, see “makon” for interrogative and dubitative modalities
either ûgh pro LOS < HG “ûgh-” (to suffice), probably from TK “-ûk” (completely, fully, totally) used as part of other indefinite pronouns and adverbs
emperor durbal n NL < EL “durub” < TK “durbat” (to rule); Qenya “tára”, “táro”, Noldorin “taur”, “tor-”, “-dor” < Etym. “T”, “TAƷ” (high, loft, noble) + Etym. “TUR” (power, control, mastery) high-king of all people, supreme leader
enemy goth n TK, AO, DBS, LOTR, Silm., PN “Gothmog”, PN “Morgoth”;
Noldorin < Etym. “KOTH” (enemy);
see also “kuth”
this translation comes from Sindarin, but orcs probably replaced it with “lord, master”
enemy kuth n NL < Sindarin “coth”, “cûd”, “gud”, Noldorin “goth” as in PN “Morgoth” (Black Enemy) < Etym. “KOTH”, “KOT”;
changed to avoid confusion with other translations of “goth”
every ûgh pro LOS < HG “ûgh-” (to suffice), probably from TK “-ûk” (completely, fully, totally) used as part of other indefinite pronouns and adverbs
everybody hai-ûgh pro NL, see “hai”, “ûgh” only in Colloquial speech; use unanimated “ashûgh” in Standard Nûrlâm
everyone hai-ûgh pro NL, see “hai”, “ûgh” only in Colloquial speech; use unanimated “ashûgh” in Standard Nûrlâm
family nur n LOS (relation) < MB, LOS (family) < SV (related to) (adj);
compare with Noldorin “gwanur” (kinsman, kinswoman), “noss” (clan, family, house); Qenya “nosse” (folk, kin, people); Middle-Quenya “onóre” (kinsman, brother), “onóne” (kinswoman, sister), “nosse” (clan, family, house); Quenya “nos(së)” (kindred, family); all from Etym. “NŌ” (beget)
blood relation;
singular, plural and group; singular may be clarified with articles
family rank n NL < LOS “rak” (family, clan, relatives, class) < SV;
modified to avoid confusion with MERP (stream) and to make connection with LOS “krank” (father), “shrakh-” and “srinkh-” (to gather) from fictional proto-word “skrinkht” (see corresponding articles);
compare also with Qenya “rendi” (kinship, kin, kindred, clan) and “resta” (support; kinship, kin, kindred, clan), “soresta” (family); accidental cognate with English “rank”
uncountable, only collective / plural
father krank n LOS more like “parent”, “ancestor”, but these meanings may be clarified with suffix “bhû-”
favorite brogbauk n NL < “brogb-” (cf.) with suffix “-auk”
favourite brogbauk n NL < “brogb-” (cf.) with suffix “-auk”
fellow shauk n LOS “shaûk” (companion) < HG; lit. “with all”
fellowship shaukurm n LOS “shaûk” (companion) < HG; lit. “with all”
female niz n, suffix NL < Quenya “nís” (noun “woman”) “feminizer” suffix as “-ess” or “she-”
few mupsh pro LOS < MB
few mûd pro HG (“some”), probably from LOS, MB “mupsh” used as part of other indefinite pronouns and adverbs
flock gragh- v NL, see “gragh” (n) intransitive
foe goth n TK, AO, DBS, LOTR, Silm., PN “Gothmog”, PN “Morgoth”;
Noldorin < Etym. “KOTH” (enemy);
see also “kuth”
this translation comes from Sindarin, but orcs probably replaced it with “lord, master”
foe kuth n NL < Sindarin “coth”, “cûd”, “gud”, Noldorin “goth” as in PN “Morgoth” (Black Enemy) < Etym. “KOTH”, “KOT”;
changed to avoid confusion with other translations of “goth”
folk hai suffix TK, CBS, AO, LOTR, UT;
? Adûnaic suffix “-lâi” (folk) < Quenya “lië” (people), Sindarin “lî”, Early Noldorin “lhai” (folk, host, people) < Primitive Elvish “LΔ;
compare also with Qenya “hos(se)”, Noldorin “hoth” (host, crowd) < Etym. “KHOTH” (to gather)
used in names of races as whole like “uruk-hai”, “olog-hai” etc.
forefather bhûkrank n see “bhû”, “krank”
forgather gragh- v NL, see “gragh” (n) intransitive
foster ûrth- v NL < LOS “ûrt-” (to raise) < Quenya “orta” (to raise, rise, lift);
changed to avoid cognates
take care of children
foster (child) gimbauk n see “gimb-”
foundling gimbauk n see “gimb-”
friend shauk n LOS “shaûk” (companion) < HG; lit. “with all”
gang lurg n SV, MERP (squad), ZA (group, band) usually about warriors or bandits;
set noun
gather hog- v HG < SV “hogg”;
compare also with Qenya “hos(se)”, Noldorin “hoth” (host, crowd) < Etym. “KHOTH” (to gather)
gather srinkh- v LL (to gather)

NL suggests fictional proto-word “skrinkht” to connect “shrakh-” and “srinkh-” with Sindarin “critha-” (reap) < Etym. “KIRIK” (gather, collect, reap), Primitive Elvish “k'rikta-”
to get together and sort; to gather in some order
gathering shrak n all major dialects < SV

NL suggests fictional proto-word “skrinkht” to connect “shrakh-” and “srinkh-” with Sindarin “critha-” (reap) < Etym. “KIRIK” (gather, collect, reap), Primitive Elvish “k'rikta-”
set noun
get together hog- v HG < SV “hogg”;
compare also with Qenya “hos(se)”, Noldorin “hoth” (host, crowd) < Etym. “KHOTH” (to gather)
girl nind n NL, merging “niz” (woman) with “nond” (son) and Quenya “yen(de)” (daughter), “-ien” (daughter of) more about family relation
girl nizd n NL, merging “niz”, “nind” with Quenya “nettë”, Sindarin “neth” (diminutive girl, daughter, sister) more about age
god Balmâgz n see “bal”, “mâgz” epithetic name, lit. “lords or divine power”
group brun n LOS < MB, in HG also “committee” working group
group lurg n SV, MERP (squad), ZA (group, band) usually about warriors or bandits;
set noun
group shalk n LOS, HG (only “group”) < SV set noun
group srinkh- v LL (to gather)

NL suggests fictional proto-word “skrinkht” to connect “shrakh-” and “srinkh-” with Sindarin “critha-” (reap) < Etym. “KIRIK” (gather, collect, reap), Primitive Elvish “k'rikta-”
to get together and sort; to gather in some order
hang together gragh- v NL, see “gragh” (n) intransitive
he ta pro EL “tak” (they), all major dialects, from Etym. “TA” (that), Qenya “ta” (that, it), replaced in later Quenya Standard: any 3rd person singular pronoun, standalone and subject clitic;
Colloquial: 3rd person singular masculine pronoun (“he”)
her an pro NL < Hurrian absolutive 3rd singular clitic “-n(na)” Standard: any 3rd person singular objective enclitic pronoun;
Colloquial: not used
hero maurd n NL, merging “mau” (warrior) with Qenya “mordo” (warrior, hero) < early Primitive Elvish “mau̯ard” (shepherd)
herr dûr adj NL < LOS “dur” (big, large) < Sindarin “daer” (large, great), SV “dur” (head of smth.); TK “durb-” (to rule); LOS “târ” (high, tall) < Quenya “tára”; Etym. “TĀ/TAƷ” (high, loft, noble), “TUR” (power, mastery) polite honorific address, female version should be accompanied with suffix “-niz”;
refers to lesser rank than “mâkh” (lord) (cf.);
may be used as clitic
herself îm pro NL < Quenya “immo” may be used as prefix “self-”
high (status) ard adj NL < Quenya “arata”, “arta”, Sindarin “arod”; compare with “arn” (king) High-born
him an pro NL < Hurrian absolutive 3rd singular clitic “-n(na)” Standard: any 3rd person singular objective enclitic pronoun;
Colloquial: not used
himself îm pro NL < Quenya “immo” may be used as prefix “self-”
hobo gabauk n HG “gab-” (to wander) + suffix “-auk”
hold together gragh- v NL, see “gragh” (n) intransitive
horde hurm n NL, merging Qenya “horma” with Sindarin “hoth” < Etym. “KHOTH” (to gather, assmebly);
see also “khoth”, “hog-”, “-hai”
set noun
host hurm n NL, merging Qenya “horma” with Sindarin “hoth” < Etym. “KHOTH” (to gather, assmebly);
see also “khoth”, “hog-”, “-hai”
set noun
husband fir n NL < Quenya “veru” (married pair) < Etym. “BES” (to wed); compare with Old English “fere”
I da pro HG “da”;
compare with Urartian ending “-də” of intransitive verb in 1st person singular
Standard: 1st person singular pronoun, standalone and subject clitic;
Colloquial: 1st person singular pronoun, standalone only
I izg pro LOS, compare with Quenya “inyë” standalone pronoun in Colloquial Nûrlâm only
in the name of îzan prep merging NL “îz” with LOS “zan” use with objects in genitive case
it an pro NL < Hurrian absolutive 3rd singular clitic “-n(na)” Standard: any 3rd person singular objective enclitic pronoun;
Colloquial: not used
it ta pro EL “tak” (they), all major dialects, from Etym. “TA” (that), Qenya “ta” (that, it), replaced in later Quenya Standard: any 3rd person singular pronoun, standalone and subject clitic;
Colloquial: 3rd person singular masculine pronoun (“he”)
it za pro SV < EL standalone pronoun, only in Colloquial Nûrlâm
itself îm pro NL < Quenya “immo” may be used as prefix “self-”
keep together gragh- v NL, see “gragh” (n) intransitive
kid khind n NL < Adûnaic “-hin” (child, patronymic suffix), also Quenya “hin”, Sindarin “hên” < Primitive Elvish “khīnā”; also Hurrian “ḫan”, “χan”, “han” (give birth, beget, child) ; also Qenya “hilu” (son), Gnomish “hiltha” (youth), “hilm” (offspring) < Primitive Elvish “χilþē” (youth); probably a lingustic play on English “child”, “kid” and “kin”; see also LOS “hil-” (to follow) may refer both to age and degree of kinship
kin nur n LOS (relation) < MB, LOS (family) < SV (related to) (adj);
compare with Noldorin “gwanur” (kinsman, kinswoman), “noss” (clan, family, house); Qenya “nosse” (folk, kin, people); Middle-Quenya “onóre” (kinsman, brother), “onóne” (kinswoman, sister), “nosse” (clan, family, house); Quenya “nos(së)” (kindred, family); all from Etym. “NŌ” (beget)
blood relation;
singular, plural and group; singular may be clarified with articles
kindred nur n LOS (relation) < MB, LOS (family) < SV (related to) (adj);
compare with Noldorin “gwanur” (kinsman, kinswoman), “noss” (clan, family, house); Qenya “nosse” (folk, kin, people); Middle-Quenya “onóre” (kinsman, brother), “onóne” (kinswoman, sister), “nosse” (clan, family, house); Quenya “nos(së)” (kindred, family); all from Etym. “NŌ” (beget)
blood relation;
singular, plural and group; singular may be clarified with articles
king arn n NL < various elvish “aran”, “âr” as in PN “Aragorn” < Etym. “GHAR”, “GAR” (hold, have, possess) king of region
king durbal n NL < EL “durub” < TK “durbat” (to rule); Qenya “tára”, “táro”, Noldorin “taur”, “tor-”, “-dor” < Etym. “T”, “TAƷ” (high, loft, noble) + Etym. “TUR” (power, control, mastery) high-king of all people, supreme leader
kinsman nur n LOS (relation) < MB, LOS (family) < SV (related to) (adj);
compare with Noldorin “gwanur” (kinsman, kinswoman), “noss” (clan, family, house); Qenya “nosse” (folk, kin, people); Middle-Quenya “onóre” (kinsman, brother), “onóne” (kinswoman, sister), “nosse” (clan, family, house); Quenya “nos(së)” (kindred, family); all from Etym. “NŌ” (beget)
blood relation;
singular, plural and group; singular may be clarified with articles
lad nonk n NL < Gnomish “nogin”
lady dûr adj NL < LOS “dur” (big, large) < Sindarin “daer” (large, great), SV “dur” (head of smth.); TK “durb-” (to rule); LOS “târ” (high, tall) < Quenya “tára”; Etym. “TĀ/TAƷ” (high, loft, noble), “TUR” (power, mastery) polite honorific address, female version should be accompanied with suffix “-niz”;
refers to lesser rank than “mâkh” (lord) (cf.);
may be used as clitic
leadership dughurm n HG “dugh-” (to lead); compare with “duke” uncountable
losses dogauk n from TK “dog-” (to slay, cf.) + suffix “-auk”
lot lurg n SV, MERP (squad), ZA (group, band) usually about warriors or bandits;
set noun
lubber nalzauk n NL, see “nalz” a clumsy, lazy, stupid or inexperienced person;
army slang word for newbies
madam dûr adj NL < LOS “dur” (big, large) < Sindarin “daer” (large, great), SV “dur” (head of smth.); TK “durb-” (to rule); LOS “târ” (high, tall) < Quenya “tára”; Etym. “TĀ/TAƷ” (high, loft, noble), “TUR” (power, mastery) polite honorific address, female version should be accompanied with suffix “-niz”;
refers to lesser rank than “mâkh” (lord) (cf.);
may be used as clitic
maiden fând n LOS, HG (only female) in NL virgin of any gender
maiden nizd n NL, merging “niz”, “nind” with Quenya “nettë”, Sindarin “neth” (diminutive girl, daughter, sister) more about age
majority marm n NL, SV “mâm” (mostly, most) (adv) + NL abstract suffix “-urm” set noun – if used together with noun, then noun should be in genitive case;
uncountable
male nor n NL < Etym. “DER”, “NDER” + merge with “nond”, “nonk” (boy) male of any race
man nor n NL < Etym. “DER”, “NDER” + merge with “nond”, “nonk” (boy) male of any race
man shra n LOS, SV < EL “shara” (human) < TK “sharkû” (old man) person of any race
mate fir n NL < Quenya “veru” (married pair) < Etym. “BES” (to wed); compare with Old English “fere”
me iz pro NL < LOS “-izg”, ZB “-ish” (1st person exclusive clitic pronoun in absolutive case) < Hurrian standalone 1st person singular pronoun “ishte”, DS “-(i)z” (1st singular person suffix) Standard: 1st person singular objective enclitic pronoun;
Colloquial: not used
meet hog- v HG < SV “hogg”;
compare also with Qenya “hos(se)”, Noldorin “hoth” (host, crowd) < Etym. “KHOTH” (to gather)
member (of party) brunal n NL, see “brun”
miss dûr adj NL < LOS “dur” (big, large) < Sindarin “daer” (large, great), SV “dur” (head of smth.); TK “durb-” (to rule); LOS “târ” (high, tall) < Quenya “tára”; Etym. “TĀ/TAƷ” (high, loft, noble), “TUR” (power, mastery) polite honorific address, female version should be accompanied with suffix “-niz”;
refers to lesser rank than “mâkh” (lord) (cf.);
may be used as clitic
mister dûr adj NL < LOS “dur” (big, large) < Sindarin “daer” (large, great), SV “dur” (head of smth.); TK “durb-” (to rule); LOS “târ” (high, tall) < Quenya “tára”; Etym. “TĀ/TAƷ” (high, loft, noble), “TUR” (power, mastery) polite honorific address, female version should be accompanied with suffix “-niz”;
refers to lesser rank than “mâkh” (lord) (cf.);
may be used as clitic
mistress dûr adj NL < LOS “dur” (big, large) < Sindarin “daer” (large, great), SV “dur” (head of smth.); TK “durb-” (to rule); LOS “târ” (high, tall) < Quenya “tára”; Etym. “TĀ/TAƷ” (high, loft, noble), “TUR” (power, mastery) polite honorific address, female version should be accompanied with suffix “-niz”;
refers to lesser rank than “mâkh” (lord) (cf.);
may be used as clitic
mob hait n NL, merging TK “hai” with Noldorin “hoth”, Quenya “hosto” < Etym. “KHOTH” (to gather) set noun
mommy krankniz n LOS “krank” + NL “niz”, see corresponding articles
most marm n NL, SV “mâm” (mostly, most) (adv) + NL abstract suffix “-urm” set noun – if used together with noun, then noun should be in genitive case;
uncountable
mother krankniz n LOS “krank” + NL “niz”, see corresponding articles
myself îm pro NL < Quenya “immo” may be used as prefix “self-”
name yaz n DS < Quenya “essë” also verb
name îz n NL < Quenya “essë” < Etym. “ES-” (to indicate name)
newbie nalzauk n NL, see “nalz” a clumsy, lazy, stupid or inexperienced person;
army slang word for newbies
no one narai pro NL, see “nar” and “hai” only in Colloquial speech
noble ard adj NL < Quenya “arata”, “arta”, Sindarin “arod”; compare with “arn” (king) High-born
nobody narai pro NL, see “nar” and “hai” only in Colloquial speech
non-military narmauhûrz adj NL, see “nar”, “mauh” opposite of “military”
none nar pro NL < AN < TK, DBS, LOTR (untranslated interjection of disagreement) used to make other indefinite pronouns and adverbs
noob nalzauk n NL, see “nalz” a clumsy, lazy, stupid or inexperienced person;
army slang word for newbies
nourish ûrth- v NL < LOS “ûrt-” (to raise) < Quenya “orta” (to raise, rise, lift);
changed to avoid cognates
take care of children
nouveau riche ardauk n NL < “ard” (noble) + derogatory agentive suffux “-auk”
nurse ûrth- v NL < LOS “ûrt-” (to raise) < Quenya “orta” (to raise, rise, lift);
changed to avoid cognates
take care of children
nurture ûrth- v NL < LOS “ûrt-” (to raise) < Quenya “orta” (to raise, rise, lift);
changed to avoid cognates
take care of children
offal mârsh n NL < SV “marsh” < MERP;
changed to avoid confusion with question particle “mar”
dead flesh, rotten meat;
uncountable
offspring yun n DS
on her own îmarz expr NL, adverb from “îm”
on his own îmarz expr NL, adverb from “îm”
on it's own îmarz expr NL, adverb from “îm”
on they own îmarz expr NL, adverb from “îm”
one ash # TK, CBS, LOTR, RI;
Hurrian “she”?
often used as indefinite article (a, an); as standard Nûrlâm lacks grammar category of number, it denotes singular, because nouns are plural by default
opponent kuth n NL < Sindarin “coth”, “cûd”, “gud”, Noldorin “goth” as in PN “Morgoth” (Black Enemy) < Etym. “KOTH”, “KOT”;
changed to avoid confusion with other translations of “goth”
order srinkh- v LL (to gather)

NL suggests fictional proto-word “skrinkht” to connect “shrakh-” and “srinkh-” with Sindarin “critha-” (reap) < Etym. “KIRIK” (gather, collect, reap), Primitive Elvish “k'rikta-”
to get together and sort; to gather in some order
organize srinkh- v LL (to gather)

NL suggests fictional proto-word “skrinkht” to connect “shrakh-” and “srinkh-” with Sindarin “critha-” (reap) < Etym. “KIRIK” (gather, collect, reap), Primitive Elvish “k'rikta-”
to get together and sort; to gather in some order
other isk pro NL, merging Quenya “exë” + LOS “izg” (I) used as part of other indefinite pronouns and adverbs
ourselves îm pro NL < Quenya “immo” may be used as prefix “self-”
parent krank n LOS more like “parent”, “ancestor”, but these meanings may be clarified with suffix “bhû-”
parent ûrth- v NL < LOS “ûrt-” (to raise) < Quenya “orta” (to raise, rise, lift);
changed to avoid cognates
take care of children
partner shauk n LOS “shaûk” (companion) < HG; lit. “with all”
party brun n LOS < MB, in HG also “committee” working group
party shalk n LOS, HG (only “group”) < SV set noun
people hai suffix TK, CBS, AO, LOTR, UT;
? Adûnaic suffix “-lâi” (folk) < Quenya “lië” (people), Sindarin “lî”, Early Noldorin “lhai” (folk, host, people) < Primitive Elvish “LΔ;
compare also with Qenya “hos(se)”, Noldorin “hoth” (host, crowd) < Etym. “KHOTH” (to gather)
used in names of races as whole like “uruk-hai”, “olog-hai” etc.
person shra n LOS, SV < EL “shara” (human) < TK “sharkû” (old man) person of any race
polite klimb adj NL < Qenya “kalimbo” (a savage, uncivilized man, barbarian, monster, giant, troll, goblin), Gnomish “calum(oth)”
poor hau n LOS poor; person without possessions
public hait n NL, merging TK “hai” with Noldorin “hoth”, Quenya “hosto” < Etym. “KHOTH” (to gather) set noun
rabble lurg n SV, MERP (squad), ZA (group, band) usually about warriors or bandits;
set noun
race hai suffix TK, CBS, AO, LOTR, UT;
? Adûnaic suffix “-lâi” (folk) < Quenya “lië” (people), Sindarin “lî”, Early Noldorin “lhai” (folk, host, people) < Primitive Elvish “LΔ;
compare also with Qenya “hos(se)”, Noldorin “hoth” (host, crowd) < Etym. “KHOTH” (to gather)
used in names of races as whole like “uruk-hai”, “olog-hai” etc.
raise (children) ûrth- v NL < LOS “ûrt-” (to raise) < Quenya “orta” (to raise, rise, lift);
changed to avoid cognates
take care of children
relatives nur n LOS (relation) < MB, LOS (family) < SV (related to) (adj);
compare with Noldorin “gwanur” (kinsman, kinswoman), “noss” (clan, family, house); Qenya “nosse” (folk, kin, people); Middle-Quenya “onóre” (kinsman, brother), “onóne” (kinswoman, sister), “nosse” (clan, family, house); Quenya “nos(së)” (kindred, family); all from Etym. “NŌ” (beget)
blood relation;
singular, plural and group; singular may be clarified with articles
relatives rank n NL < LOS “rak” (family, clan, relatives, class) < SV;
modified to avoid confusion with MERP (stream) and to make connection with LOS “krank” (father), “shrakh-” and “srinkh-” (to gather) from fictional proto-word “skrinkht” (see corresponding articles);
compare also with Qenya “rendi” (kinship, kin, kindred, clan) and “resta” (support; kinship, kin, kindred, clan), “soresta” (family); accidental cognate with English “rank”
uncountable, only collective / plural
rookie nalzauk n NL, see “nalz” a clumsy, lazy, stupid or inexperienced person;
army slang word for newbies
ruler durbal n NL < EL “durub” < TK “durbat” (to rule); Qenya “tára”, “táro”, Noldorin “taur”, “tor-”, “-dor” < Etym. “T”, “TAƷ” (high, loft, noble) + Etym. “TUR” (power, control, mastery) high-king of all people, supreme leader
Saruman Sharkû n TK, DBS, LOTR, PN;
lit. “Old Man”
a moniker of Saruman
savage raghal n NL < “ragh” (wild) uncivilized people
self îm pro NL < Quenya “immo” may be used as prefix “self-”
set shrak n all major dialects < SV

NL suggests fictional proto-word “skrinkht” to connect “shrakh-” and “srinkh-” with Sindarin “critha-” (reap) < Etym. “KIRIK” (gather, collect, reap), Primitive Elvish “k'rikta-”
set noun
several mupsh pro LOS < MB
several mûd pro HG (“some”), probably from LOS, MB “mupsh” used as part of other indefinite pronouns and adverbs
Sharkey Sharkû n TK, DBS, LOTR, PN;
lit. “Old Man”
a moniker of Saruman
she na pro SV standalone pronoun, only in Colloquial Nûrlâm
she ta pro EL “tak” (they), all major dialects, from Etym. “TA” (that), Qenya “ta” (that, it), replaced in later Quenya Standard: any 3rd person singular pronoun, standalone and subject clitic;
Colloquial: 3rd person singular masculine pronoun (“he”)
she- niz n, suffix NL < Quenya “nís” (noun “woman”) “feminizer” suffix as “-ess” or “she-”
sibling honk n NL < Sindarin “honeg”, “hawn”, Quenya “háno”
single-handedly îmarz expr NL, adverb from “îm”
Sir dûr adj NL < LOS “dur” (big, large) < Sindarin “daer” (large, great), SV “dur” (head of smth.); TK “durb-” (to rule); LOS “târ” (high, tall) < Quenya “tára”; Etym. “TĀ/TAƷ” (high, loft, noble), “TUR” (power, mastery) polite honorific address, female version should be accompanied with suffix “-niz”;
refers to lesser rank than “mâkh” (lord) (cf.);
may be used as clitic
sister honkniz n NL < Sindarin “honeg”, “hawn”, Quenya “háno” + feminizer suffix “-niz”
slain dogauk n from TK “dog-” (to slay, cf.) + suffix “-auk”
snob ardauk n NL < “ard” (noble) + derogatory agentive suffux “-auk”
society shahai n NL < TK “sha” + TK “hai”, lit. “together-people”
some mupsh pro LOS < MB
some mûd pro HG (“some”), probably from LOS, MB “mupsh” used as part of other indefinite pronouns and adverbs
some people haimûd pro NL, see “hai”, “mûd” only in Colloquial speech; use unanimated “ashmûd” in Standard Nûrlâm
somebody haimûd pro NL, see “hai”, “mûd” only in Colloquial speech; use unanimated “ashmûd” in Standard Nûrlâm
somebody else haisk pro NL, see “hai”, “isk” only in Colloquial speech; use unanimated “ashisk” in Standard Nûrlâm
someone haimûd pro NL, see “hai”, “mûd” only in Colloquial speech; use unanimated “ashmûd” in Standard Nûrlâm
someone else haisk pro NL, see “hai”, “isk” only in Colloquial speech; use unanimated “ashisk” in Standard Nûrlâm
son ghon n merging NL “gan” (man, male) < Etym. “GHAN”, Quenya “hanu” with NL “nond”, “nonk” (boy, son) and with Hurrian “hāni” (child) about age and gender
son nond n NL, merging “nonk” (boy) with Quenya “yondo” (son, boy), “-ion” (son of) more about family relation
sort srinkh- v LL (to gather)

NL suggests fictional proto-word “skrinkht” to connect “shrakh-” and “srinkh-” with Sindarin “critha-” (reap) < Etym. “KIRIK” (gather, collect, reap), Primitive Elvish “k'rikta-”
to get together and sort; to gather in some order
spawn yun n DS
spouse fir n NL < Quenya “veru” (married pair) < Etym. “BES” (to wed); compare with Old English “fere”
squad lurg n SV, MERP (squad), ZA (group, band) usually about warriors or bandits;
set noun
stand together gragh- v NL, see “gragh” (n) intransitive
stick together gragh- v NL, see “gragh” (n) intransitive
thee am pro NL < Hurrian absolutive 2nd singular clitic “-m(ma)” Standard: 2nd person singular objective enclitic pronoun;
Colloquial: not used
them ul pro TK, CBS, LOTR, RI;
? Hurrian “-lla”
Objective case of 3rd person pronouns “tak”, “ulû” (they)
themselves îm pro NL < Quenya “immo” may be used as prefix “self-”
these (people) zahai pro NL < “za” + “hai” (see corresponding articles) only in Colloquial speech
they tak pro SV < EL, from Etym. “TA” (that), Qenya “ta” (that, it), replaced in later Quenya;
also “those” in LOS and HG; also “them” in SV, ON and HG
Standard: 3rd person plural pronoun, standalone and subject clitic;
Colloquial: 3rd person plural pronoun, standalone only
they ulû pro NL < TK “ul” + regular plural suffix “-û” < LOS “ulu” standalone pronoun, only in Colloquial Nûrlâm
those (people) zîghai pro NL < “zîg” + “hai” (see corresponding articles) only in Colloquial speech
thou fi pro NL < Gnomish singular “fi” + Hurrian standalone singular “fe” Standard: 2nd person singular pronoun, standalone and subject clitic;
Colloquial: 2nd person singular pronoun, standalone only
thou lat pro AN, all; compare with Quenya “-lyë”, “-llë”, “-ldë”, “ellë”, “le” standalone pronoun in Colloquial Nûrlâm only
throng hait n NL, merging TK “hai” with Noldorin “hoth”, Quenya “hosto” < Etym. “KHOTH” (to gather) set noun
tramper gabauk n HG “gab-” (to wander) + suffix “-auk”
tribe hai suffix TK, CBS, AO, LOTR, UT;
? Adûnaic suffix “-lâi” (folk) < Quenya “lië” (people), Sindarin “lî”, Early Noldorin “lhai” (folk, host, people) < Primitive Elvish “LΔ;
compare also with Qenya “hos(se)”, Noldorin “hoth” (host, crowd) < Etym. “KHOTH” (to gather)
used in names of races as whole like “uruk-hai”, “olog-hai” etc.
troop lurg n SV, MERP (squad), ZA (group, band) usually about warriors or bandits;
set noun
urchin nonk n NL < Gnomish “nogin”
us ak pro NL < ZB “-ak” (1st person inclusive clitic pronoun in absolutive case) 1st person plural objective enclitic pronoun, only in Standard language
vagabond gabauk n HG “gab-” (to wander) + suffix “-auk”
vagrant gabauk n HG “gab-” (to wander) + suffix “-auk”
Vala® Balmâgz n see “bal”, “mâgz” epithetic name, lit. “lords or divine power”
virgin fând n LOS, HG (only female) in NL virgin of any gender
we da pro HG “da”;
compare with Urartian ending “-də” of intransitive verb in 1st person singular
Standard: 1st person singular pronoun, standalone and subject clitic;
Colloquial: 1st person singular pronoun, standalone only
we dak pro HG “dak”, in analogy with 3rd person “ta” – “tak” Standard: 1st person plural pronoun, standalone and subject clitic;
Colloquial: 1st person plural pronoun, standalone only
we izgû pro NL < LOS “izgu” standalone pronoun in Colloquial Nûrlâm only
whether maikon pro NL, see “mai”, “kon” only in Colloquial speech;
only with interrogative (questions) and dubitative moods
which amai pro NL < LOS “mash” + TK “hai” (see corresponding articles) only in colloquial speeh;
only relative pronoun; see “mai” for question particle
which? mai pro NL < LOS “mash” + TK “hai” (see corresponding articles) only in colloquial speeh;
only interrogative pronoun (in questions); see “amai” for relative counterpart
whichever maikon pro NL, see “mai”, “kon” only in Colloquial speech;
only with interrogative (questions) and dubitative moods
who amai pro NL < LOS “mash” + TK “hai” (see corresponding articles) only in colloquial speeh;
only relative pronoun; see “mai” for question particle
who? mai pro NL < LOS “mash” + TK “hai” (see corresponding articles) only in colloquial speeh;
only interrogative pronoun (in questions); see “amai” for relative counterpart
whoever maikon pro NL, see “mai”, “kon” only in Colloquial speech;
only with interrogative (questions) and dubitative moods
wife firniz n NL, see “fir”, “niz”
woman niz n, suffix NL < Quenya “nís” (noun “woman”) “feminizer” suffix as “-ess” or “she-”
ye gi pro NL < Gnomish “gwe” (pl.), DS “ki” < Adûnaic “ki” & Qenya “ke” (sing.), DS “gi” (your) Standard: 2nd person plural pronoun, standalone and subject clitic;
Colloquial: 2nd person plural pronoun, standalone only
ye latû pro NL < LOS “latu” standalone pronoun in Colloquial Nûrlâm only
you af pro NL < Hurrian absolutive 2nd plural clitic “-f(fa)” 2nd person plural objective enclitic pronoun, only in Standard language
you am pro NL < Hurrian absolutive 2nd singular clitic “-m(ma)” Standard: 2nd person singular objective enclitic pronoun;
Colloquial: not used
you fi pro NL < Gnomish singular “fi” + Hurrian standalone singular “fe” Standard: 2nd person singular pronoun, standalone and subject clitic;
Colloquial: 2nd person singular pronoun, standalone only
you gi pro NL < Gnomish “gwe” (pl.), DS “ki” < Adûnaic “ki” & Qenya “ke” (sing.), DS “gi” (your) Standard: 2nd person plural pronoun, standalone and subject clitic;
Colloquial: 2nd person plural pronoun, standalone only
you (pl.) latû pro NL < LOS “latu” standalone pronoun in Colloquial Nûrlâm only
you (sing.) lat pro AN, all; compare with Quenya “-lyë”, “-llë”, “-ldë”, “ellë”, “le” standalone pronoun in Colloquial Nûrlâm only
youngster ghon n merging NL “gan” (man, male) < Etym. “GHAN”, Quenya “hanu” with NL “nond”, “nonk” (boy, son) and with Hurrian “hāni” (child) about age and gender
yourself îm pro NL < Quenya “immo” may be used as prefix “self-”

Individuals

English Nûrlâm Part of speech Etymology Comments

Groups

English Nûrlâm Part of speech Etymology Comments

Kinship

English Nûrlâm Part of speech Etymology Comments

Pronouns

As the Nûrlâm has complex system of pronouns please consult the corresponding pages for the correct usage:


See also

lexicon/people.txt · Last modified: 2023/09/07 19:38 by 127.0.0.1