S. [N.] ^†cund, n. “prince”

This word is only directly attested in the Etymologies, appearing as N. †cunn “prince” (Ety/KUNDŪ) and marked as an archaic form (EtyAC/KUNDŪ). It still appears in later writings as a element in some first-age Sindarin names from The Silmarillion: Baragund, Belegund and (perhaps) Felagund. Its Quenya cognate Q. cundo also appears in later writings (PM/260, PE17/117-8), indicating that †cund may have remained conceptually valid. Elsewhere, the third-age Sindarin word for “prince” is said to be caun¹ (PE17/102), so it seems likely the older form †cund fell out use.

See S. caun¹ for further discussion.

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N. †cunn n. “prince”

References ✧ Ety/KUNDŪ; EtyAC/KUNDŪ

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Phonetic Developments

ᴹ√KUND-Ū > †cunn [kundū] > [kundu] > [kundo] > [kundo] > [kund] > [kunn] ✧ Ety/KUNDŪ.006

ᴱN. thing n. “prince”

References ✧ PE13/154

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G. bridhon n. “king, prince”

References ✧ GL/22, 24, 49; LT2A/Hirilorn, Tevildo

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ᴱ√VṚÐṚ
*-(r)on “agental suffix” ✧ GL/24.1701-2 (*-on)

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