What's your Elvish name?

This website translates your first name into Quenya

Me: SAMUEL (m.) - maybe Heb. 'name of God'; Eru "God"; esse "name", thus Eruesso; or Erulasto

Handy to know should you run into any Elves...

 

HOPE (f.) - 'hope'; estel "hope", thus Estel itself

 

Jennifer: Celtic 'white/fair + soft/smooth'; losse "white"; pasta "smooth", thus Lossepaste; or Celtic 'white + wave', so Lossefalme (falma "wave")

 

What the hell? There's Euphemia but no Evan? That's bull****. I oughta sue or something.

 

lol

 

What is Quenya?

 

Túrelio.

 

Legolas...sweet

 

KEVIN (m.) - diminutive of Gaelic 'comely, beloved'; *meldince "little beloved", thus Meldince itself

 

GLEN (f.) - Scottish 'valley'; nan "valley", so Nan itself

Dunno where they attained the notion that "Glen" was a womans name

 

Ryan - probably Irish 'little king'; aran "kind", -ince a diminutive ending

 

Morrandir

 

Celtic 'white/fair + soft/smooth'; losse "white"; pasta "smooth", thus Lossepaste; or Celtic 'white + wave', so Lossefalme (falma "wave")

 

Túrelio

 

Russian 'hope'; estel "hope", thus Estel itself

 

ANDREW (m.) - Veon

--These are forms of the Greek name Andreas, English Andrew. It is derived from a word we have already met: andros "man". The meaning is apparently "manly", and under the stem WEG in the Etymologies we find the adjective vea "adult, manly, vigourous". Following the pattern of ancalima/Ancalimon we construct the name Vëon. ("Anders" is Anders Stenström, mentioned in TyTy #2 p. 5. He arranged the Nordic Tolkien Festival and is thus to blame for this article! But he has adopted the name Beregond and has no need of Vëon.)

 

A country in Africa.

MATTHEW (m.) - Heb. 'gift of God'; Eru "God"; anna "gift", thus Eruanno or Erunno

 

BRENT (m.) - maybe derived from Old Norse 'sword' (cf. BRENDA); macil "sword", maybe Macilo or Macilon or Macilmo

 

Melde
My spawn are Hyarion and Eruánion

 

I thought it said "What's your Elvis name?"

 

Mirime

 

CRYSTAL (f.) - 'crystal'; silima "crystal substance" (the Silmarils were made of it), thus Silime; or more literally: derived from Greek 'ice'; helce "ice", thus Helce itself

But with a K, fools.

-Krystal

 

SARAH (f.) - Heb. 'princess'; aranel "princess", thus Aranel itself

How quaint.

 

Well, since C is always pronounced hard in Elvish, just say it's Helke.

Mine's Pityon, but I already knew that.

 

Pity on who, yourself?