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Mordor vs Mard - What's the difference?

mordor | mard |

As a noun mordor

is (sometimes used attributively) an area of peril, darkness, or evil, which people fear to visit or explore.

As a verb mard is

(northern england) to cosset (a child).

mordor

English

Noun

(en noun)
  • (sometimes used attributively) An area of peril, darkness, or evil, which people fear to visit or explore.
  • * 2007 , Paul F. M. Zahl, Grace in Practice: A Theology of Everyday Life , Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Co. (2007), ISBN 9780802828972, page 94:
    • It is a “Mordor ” sort of anthropology, dark rather than light, swampland rather than solid ground.
  • * 2007 , B. Erin Wylde, Where Did I Go? , ISBN 9781419673085, page 100:
    • Nevertheless, this book is about the truth, the good and the bad, so I will tread into the forbidden territory, the Mordor of motherhood .
  • * 2012 , Zgymunt Milozewski, A Grain of Truth: A Second Case for State Prosecutor Teodor Szacki , Bitter Lemon Press (2012; original Polish book published 2011), ISBN 9781908524027, page 290:
    • “OK, can we go back now?” asked their guide and expert on the underground, whose restless eyes implied that he was on the edge of panic. “I for one am not venturing a step further into this Mordor .”
  • *
    • ----

    mard

    English

    Verb

    (en verb)
  • (Northern England) To cosset (a child)

    • Anagrams

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