Quettaparma Quenyallo

farya- vb. "suffice", pa.t. farnë (PHAR). An additional pa.t. form, farinyë, was published in VT46:9; this is a most unusual formation.

fas (?fats-), fatsë noun "tassel" (GL:34)

fásë noun "gap, gulf" (GL:36)

fassë noun "tangled hair, shaggy lock" (PHAS)

fasta- vb. "tangle" (PHAS)

fatanyu noun "hell" (GL:51)

fatsë, fas (with stem *fats-?) noun "tassel" (GL:34)

fauca ("k") adj. "thirsty" (PHAU; original glosses "thirsty, parched; lit. open-mouthed", VT46:9)

fauta- vb. *"to snow" (actually glossed fauta = "it snows") (GL:35)

fáwë vb. "snow" (GL:35; rather lossë in Tolkien's later Quenya)

Fayanáro archaic form of Fëanáro, q.v. (PM:343)

faznë, archaic form of farnë, q.v.

fëa noun "spirit" (pl. fëar attested, MR:363). The Incarnates are said to live by necessary union of hroa (body) and fëa (WJ:405). In Airëfëa noun "the Holy Spirit", Fëanáro masc. name "Spirit of Fire" (Quenya-Sindarin hybrid form: Fëanor), Fëanturi noun "Masters of Spirits", name of the two Valar Mandos and Lórien (SA:tur), fëafelmë noun "spirit-impulse" (impulses originating with the spirit, e.g. love, pity, anger, hate) (VT41:19 cf. 13, VT43:37). In one source it is said to mean specifically a “spirit indwelling a body”, i.e. “soul” (PE17:124), which contradicts such uses as Airefëa or Fëanturi. Cf. fairë.

fëalócë ("k") noun "spark-dragon" (LOK)

Fëanáro masc. name "Spirit of Fire", in Sindarized form Fëanor (SA:nár, PHAY, MR:206). The word apparently includes the masculine ending -o. Compare fëa, nár.

#fel-, see felmë