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Vanyar

In JRR Tolkien's Silmarillion, the Vanyar or High-Elves are a clan of elves who remain in Valinor when the Noldor return to Middle-Earth. They are described as the most beautiful of the Elves and the closest to the Valar.

The Vanyar return to Middle Earth only once, when they join the Valar in the battle which finally defeats Morgoth.

by AnDY April 26, 2004

2πŸ‘ 1πŸ‘Ž


Rawlsian

Someone who adheres to the political philosophy of John Rawls. See also wanker.

Joshua Cohen is a Rawlsian.

by AnDY April 18, 2004

6πŸ‘ 5πŸ‘Ž


DRUNK

see: happy

i feel drunk,... {barf}

by AnDY October 22, 2003

163πŸ‘ 102πŸ‘Ž


fek

Originally from the Britcom "Father Ted" a derivitive of the word fuck that is used when fuck cannot be.

Maid (in british accent)- "What would you say to a cup of tea?"

Father - "Fek off cup!"

by AnDY March 21, 2005

56πŸ‘ 24πŸ‘Ž


mukgao

another word for calling someone a mexican.

God damn! That is one dirty mukgao!

by AnDY March 30, 2005

56πŸ‘ 7πŸ‘Ž


goblinoid

Something which resembles a goblin or is of the same genus of creatures as goblins (including a goblin itself) - e.g. orcs, hobgoblins.

Can be used as noun or adjective.

There's some type of goblinoid creature in the corner of the group.

David Blunkett looks like some kind of goblionoid.

by AnDY May 28, 2004

3πŸ‘ 2πŸ‘Ž


Laiquendi

Green-elves, elves of Teleri origin who grew tired of the westward journey and wandered off by the wayside. They were at home in the woodlands, and mostly settled in the area of Beleriand known as Ossiriand. They were elusive and wary of strangers, and a human or a Noldorin or Sindarin elf could wander through Ossiriand for days and never encounter one of them.

It is unclear whether the Sylvan Elves of the Third Age (who make up the bulk of the elves in the Hobbit and Lord of the Rings) are Laiquendi, but it seems likely since they have similar habits (they are elusive and distrust strangers), have their own language and live in areas similar to Ossiriand (forests and wooded dells), including Lindon, which is basically Ossiriand in the Third Age. Thus, the elves of the Woodland Realm such as Thranduil the Elvenking and Legolas, the non-Sindarin elves of Lorien and the elves of Rivendell are probably Laiquendi.

Although they apparently have their own language, the name Laiquendi is of the language of the Sindar.

Of all Tolkien's Elves, the Laiquendi most closely resemble the standard Elf of fantasy literature and RPG's.

by AnDY April 27, 2004

6πŸ‘ 2πŸ‘Ž