Khuzd: Difference between revisions

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{{main|Dwarves}}
{{main|Dwarves}}
'''''Khuzd''''' pl. '''''Khazâd''''' was the [[Khuzdul]] word for the "[[Dwarves]]".  
'''''Khuzd''''', pl. '''''Khazâd''''', was the [[Khuzdul]] word for the "[[Dwarves]]".  
 
==Etymology==
==Etymology==
The word comes from the [[Sundocarmë|Root]] Kh-Z-D; it is also visible in the words ''[[Khuzdul]]'' and perhaps ''[[Nulukkhizdîn]]''.
The word comes from the [[Sundocarmë|Root]] Kh-Z-D; it is also visible in the words ''[[Khuzdul]]'' and perhaps ''[[Nulukkizdîn|Nulukkhizdîn]]''.
 
==Derivatives==
==Derivatives==
The plural form ''Khazâd'' is the basis of [[Quenya]] ''[[casar]]'' and [[Sindarin]] ''[[hadhod]]''.  
The plural form ''Khazâd'' is the basis of [[Quenya]] ''[[casar]]'' and [[Sindarin]] ''[[hadhod]]''.  


The [[Adûnaic]] word ''[[hazad]]'', meaning "seven", is presumably also related.
The [[Adûnaic]] word ''[[hazad]]'', meaning "seven", is presumably also related.
==Examples==
==Examples==
* [[Khazad-dûm]]
* ''[[Moria|'''Khazad'''-dûm]]''
* [[Baruk Khazâd! Khazâd ai-mênu!]]
* ''[[Baruk Khazâd! Khazâd ai-mênu!|Baruk '''Khazâd'''! '''Khazâd''' ai-mênu!]]''
 
==Other versions==
==Other versions==
In earlier versions, the plural was ''Khuzûd'' <ref>{{HM|LR}} pp.274, 278</ref>
In earlier versions, the plural was ''Khuzûd''.<ref>{{HM|LR}}, pp. 274, 278</ref>
{{references}}
{{references}}
[[Category:Khuzdul words]]
[[Category:Khuzdul words]]
[[fr:encyclo/peuples/nains/khazad]]
[[fr:encyclo/peuples/nains/khazad]]

Latest revision as of 13:51, 14 August 2019

Main article: Dwarves

Khuzd, pl. Khazâd, was the Khuzdul word for the "Dwarves".

Etymology[edit | edit source]

The word comes from the Root Kh-Z-D; it is also visible in the words Khuzdul and perhaps Nulukkhizdîn.

Derivatives[edit | edit source]

The plural form Khazâd is the basis of Quenya casar and Sindarin hadhod.

The Adûnaic word hazad, meaning "seven", is presumably also related.

Examples[edit | edit source]

Other versions[edit | edit source]

In earlier versions, the plural was Khuzûd.[1]

References