Dоs (ndоs) n. fem. bride ◇ Ety/352, Ety/375 See also dinethdofen (N. dofn) adj. gloomy ◇ Ety/355 dфl n. 1. head ○ 2. by ext. hill or mountain ◇ Ety/376, S/430, RC/268 doll (ndoll, dolt N.) adj. dark, dusky, obscure ◇ Ety/355, Ety/376, Tengwestie/20031207 dolt n. round knob, boss ◇ Ety/376 doltha- v. to conceal ◇ Ety/355 dond n. fist, hand (especially in punching) ◇ VT/47:23 donn adj. swart, swarthy ◇ Ety/355, X/ND1 dфr (ndфr) n. land, dwelling-place, region where certain people live ◇ Ety/376, S/430, WJ/413, Letters/417, VT/45:38, RC/384 ◈ The form dor in the Etymologies is a misreading, see VT/45. dor-rodyn n. Valinor, ‘Land of the Ainur’ dorn adj. stiff, tough ◇ WJ/413 dornhabar n. Khazad-Dыm (PE/17) dornhoth n.class pl. of dorn the Dwarves, ‘the Thrawn Folk’ ◇ WJ/388 ◇ dorn+hoth doron pl. deren n. oak tree ◇ Ety/355, VT/45:11 * dortha- (ndortha) v. to dwell, stay ◇ Ety/376 dosta- v. to burn * draf- v. to hew ◇ Ety/354, VT/45:8 drafen (N. drafn) n. hewn log ◇ Ety/354 † dram n. heavy stroke, a blow (of axe, etc.) ◇ Ety/354, X/MB drambor n. 1. clenched fist ○ 2. by ext., blow (with fist) ◇ Ety/354 ◇ dram+paur Draug n. wolf ◇ Ety/354, S/430 see also garaf ᵲ drautha- v. to tire, become weary ᵲ drava- v. to beat * drega- v. to flee ◈ Only the imperative drego is attested. Therefore, the verb may also be dreg- * dring n. hammer ← Glamdring H, Ety/355 * dringa- v. to beat (with a hammer, etc.) ◇ Ety/355 drы pl. drъin n. wild man, Wose, Pъkel-Man ◇ UT/385 ◈ In PE/11:31, an older Gnomish word drы, drui meant "wood, forest", and in PE/13:142, the early Noldorin word drъ was assigned the meaning "dark". Drы pl. Drъin later came to be used for the name of the Woses, with other derivatives (Drъadan, etc.). "Wose" is actually the modernization of an Anglo-Saxon word wasa only found in the compound wudu-wasa "wild man of the woods", cf. UT/385 sq. In the drafts of the "Ride of the Rohirrim" in WR/343-346, the Woses first appeared as "the dark men of Eilenach". Though internally said to derive from drughu in their own tongue, Tolkien's choice for the Sindarin name of the Woses was apparently influenced by earlier meanings assigned to this word drъadan pl. drъedain n. wild man, one of the Woses ◇ UT/385 ◇ drы+adan drъath n. coll. of drы the people of the Drы, the Woses ◇ UT/385 drъnos n. a family of the Drы-folk ◇ UT/385 ◇ drы+nos(s) drъwaith n. class pl. of drы, the wilderness of the Drы-men (q.v.) ◇ UT/385 ◇ drы+gwaith dы n. nightfall, late evening, night, dimness ◇ Ety/354, S/430, VT/45:9 ◈ dъath S., N. n. coll. dъath n. coll. of dы, 1. darkness, shadow ○ 2. nightshade ◇ Ety/354, S/430 ◇ Either the collective plural of dы, or a compound dы+gwath "night shade" (hence dъwath) duin n. (long and large) river (having strong current) ◇ S/430, LotR/F, TC/179, VT/48:24 duinen n. flood, high tide ◇ VT/48:26 duirro n. river-bank ◇ VT/46:10 dъlinn n. nightingale ◇ Ety/354, Ety/369, S/430, X/ND4 ◇ dы+lind "dusk singer" dыn (ndыn) n. west ◇ Ety/376, S/428, LotR/E-F dъnadan (ndъnadan) n. Man of the west, Nъmenуrean ◇ LotR/I:XII, WJ/378, S/390 ◇ dыn+adan * dъnedhel (ndъnedhel) n. Elf of the West, Elf of Beleriand (including Noldor and Sindar) ◇ WJ/378 ◇ dыn+edhel, OS *ndыnedelo dыr adj. dark, sombre ◇ Ety/354, S/430, UT/434 ᵲ durufuin n. name. log night, Yule dъven (ndъven) adj. sunken (this word was previously misread as 'southern') dŷl n. mistake (PE/17) dŷr adj. mistaken (PE/17) E e reflexive.pron.3rd he/she/it ◇ SD/129-31 ech n. spine ◇ Ety/355, VT/45:12 ◈ The Etymologies as published gloss this word as "spear", but the correct reading is provided in VT/45 echad n. camp ◇ UT/431 * echad- v. to fashion, make ◇ Ety/363, LotR/II:IV echil n. 1. follower ○ 2. by ext. human being ◇ WJ/219 echor n. outer circle, encircling, outer ring ◇ LotR/V:I, LotR/Index, S/430 echui n. awakening ◇ Ety/366, S/429 ᵲ echuia- v. to awaken echuir n. a season, the beginning of spring ◇ LotR/D, SD/129-31 ◇ Etym. "stirring" ecthel n. point (of spear) ◇ Ety/388 ◇ кg+thela "thorn-point" ed- pref. forth, out ◇ Ety/356 edaid adj. num. quant. double ◇ VT/42:26-27 ¶ ᵲ edeleda- v. to deliver (from evil) eden adj. new, begun again ◇ Ety/349 edhel n. Elf ◇ Ety/356, S/430, WJ/363-364 edhelharn n. elf-stone ◇ SD/128-129 ◇ edhel+sarn edhellen adj. elvish, of the Elves ◇ LotR/II:IV, RS/463 ◇ edhel+-ren † edinor n. anniversary day ◇ Ety/400, X/Z ◇ ad+оn+aur † edledhia- v. to go into exile ◇ Ety/368, VT/45:27, X/TL † edledhron n. exile (person who is exiled) ◇ Ety/368, X/TL † edlenn (N. eglenn) adj. exiled ◇ Ety/368, X/TL * edlothia- v. to blossom, flower ← edlothiand WR/293, X/TL ◈ The sentence from WR/293 is hardly legible and is not translated, but this word is however a plausible form edonna- v. to give birth ◇ Ety/379 ◇ ed+*onna- * edra- v. to open † edrain (edrein N.) n. border ◇ Ety/383, X/EI ◇ ed+rain edraith n. saving ◇ LotR/II:IV, TI/175 edregol adv. in especial, especially ◇ SD/129-31 edwen adj. num. ord. second ◇ SD/129-31 кg n. thorn ◇ Ety/355 egladhrim n. class pl. of eglan "The Forsaken", Elves of the Falathrim ◇ WJ/189, WJ/365, WJ/379 ◇ eglan+rim eglan n. and adj. 1. forsaken ○ 2. as a noun, an Elf of the Falathrim ◇ WJ/365, WJ/379-380
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