Sarah means 'princess', the feminine form of prince. Prince in Sindarin (Elvish) is cund or cunn, and by adding a standard Elvish name ending (-iel,-ien, -wen), Sarah would be Cunniel, Cunnien, or Cundwen.
The elvish name for warrior is "heru".
the elvish word for war is Mal. (I looked up elvish words and the website said that Mal is the elvish word for war) Always happy to answer your Questions, ~ E
In the context given, feeling "elvish" likely means feeling whimsical, ethereal, or mystical, akin to characteristics associated with elves in fantasy literature. "Elvish fishtail hair" may refer to a hairstyle that is reminiscent of elven aesthetics, with intricate, flowing braids or twists that resemble fishtails.
Elvish Linguistic Fellowship was created in 1988.
Runya is the word for flame in elvish.
Miluiel, which means friendly in Sindarin, one of the Elvish languages.
Which elvish? Quenya, Sindarin, and Woodelvin are all different.
Rebecca means "to bind," which in Sindarin (Elvish) is gwedh-. Adding one of the common Elvish name endings (-iel, -ien, -wen), Rebecca would be Gwedhiel or Gwedhien.Note: dh is pronounced as a hard th, as in "thee" in English.
In Elvish, "Chloe" could be translated as "Calawen" in Sindarin or "Elaire" in Quenya.
Feeling elvish likely means feeling whimsical, ethereal, or mystical, similar to the characteristics often associated with elves in fiction. Similarly, "my elvish fishtail hair" suggests a hairstyle that resembles what might be seen on an elf in a fantasy setting, possibly intricate or flowing like a fishtail braid. It's a playful way of expressing a connection to fantasy elements in everyday life.
Feeling elvish typically refers to feeling magical, ethereal, or whimsical, like an elf from folklore. It can also suggest feeling in touch with nature, mystical energy, or a sense of otherworldliness.
The elvish alphabet can be found here - http://www.starchamber.com/paracelsus/elvish/elvish-in-ten-minutes.htmlIt's called Tengwar, the Quenya (one of the Elvish languages) word for symbols.