In Sindarin, the Elvish language created by J.R.R. Tolkien, the sword Sting is called "Glamdring." However, Sting itself is more commonly referred to as "Sting" in English, as it is a name used by the character Bilbo Baggins. The name "Sting" may also be interpreted in Sindarin as "gondor," meaning "a sharp point," but the specific name used in the stories remains Sting.
In which language? There are many. Quenya: macilli Sindarin: megyl Telerin: maklai Doriathrin: magolin Old Sindarin: makli Mithren: meglin
Which elvish? Quenya, Sindarin, and Woodelvin are all different.
You probably mean Eä. (The dots above the a are to signify that the vowels are spoken separately instead of blended together.)
'Dance with me under the stars' translates into Elvish ' yassen amin nu i' giliath'.
It is Sindarin and means "My Friend"
In Sindarin, you can say Ech deleb(lit. you + abominable, loathsome)
In which language? There are many. Quenya: macilli Sindarin: megyl Telerin: maklai Doriathrin: magolin Old Sindarin: makli Mithren: meglin
In Sindarin, the word for castle or fortress is ost.
In Sindarin: ú-athradathach
Which elvish? Quenya, Sindarin, and Woodelvin are all different.
You probably mean Eä. (The dots above the a are to signify that the vowels are spoken separately instead of blended together.)
There is no specific word for emerald in Sindarin. By composition, you could saycalenmîr (lit. green jewel)
'Dance with me under the stars' translates into Elvish ' yassen amin nu i' giliath'.
Yes. He is an elf of Mirkwood, of presumably mixed Sindarin (on his father's side) and Silvan (on his mother's side, unless she were Sindarin) heritage.
I'd say sting is almost a countertenor or tenor...
It is Sindarin and means "My Friend"
Sindarin