Bizar: Difference between revisions
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==Other versions== | ==Other versions== | ||
[[Tolkien]] explored various possibilities regarding the exact interpretation of the elements occurring in the name ''[[Azanulbizar]]''; it was to somehow mean "Dimrill Dale". | [[J.R.R. Tolkien|Tolkien]] explored various possibilities regarding the exact interpretation of the elements occurring in the name ''[[Azanulbizar]]''; it was to somehow mean "Dimrill Dale". | ||
In one interpretation, ''Azanulbizar'' means "The rills of the shadows", whereas the word "dale" is understood (the full name being ''[[duban]] Azanulbizar'', but ''duban'' "dale, valley" is left out so that the place was simply called ''Azanulbizar''). | In one interpretation, ''Azanulbizar'' means "The rills of the shadows", whereas the word "dale" is understood (the full name being ''[[duban]] Azanulbizar'', but ''duban'' "dale, valley" is left out so that the place was simply called ''Azanulbizar''). | ||
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In another, the whole phrase "Dimrill Dale" fits into the word ''Azanulbizar'' since the ''bizar'' part that means "dale", and "rill(s)" or "streams" corresponds to the middle element ''[[ûl]]'' | In another, the whole phrase "Dimrill Dale" fits into the word ''Azanulbizar'' since the ''bizar'' part that means "dale", and "rill(s)" or "streams" corresponds to the middle element ''[[ûl]]'' | ||
{{references}} | {{references}} | ||
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[[Category:Khuzdul words]] |
Revision as of 17:07, 9 November 2012
bizar in Khuzdul means "dale, valley"[1] or "a small stream (running down from a spring)"[2] in which case it would be form bizâr
Etymology
See also
Other versions
Tolkien explored various possibilities regarding the exact interpretation of the elements occurring in the name Azanulbizar; it was to somehow mean "Dimrill Dale".
In one interpretation, Azanulbizar means "The rills of the shadows", whereas the word "dale" is understood (the full name being duban Azanulbizar, but duban "dale, valley" is left out so that the place was simply called Azanulbizar).
In another, the whole phrase "Dimrill Dale" fits into the word Azanulbizar since the bizar part that means "dale", and "rill(s)" or "streams" corresponds to the middle element ûl
References
- ↑ J.R.R. Tolkien, Christopher Tolkien (ed.), The Return of the Shadow p. 466
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 The Lord of the Rings: A Reader's Companion p. 269