In Middle Earth, they are the Telari who started on the journey West but stopped before crossing the Sea (Legolas and Mirkwood being the primary example).What the heck is a "Grey Elf"?
Pretty sure the term is actually used in LotR. Can’t remember by who though. Saruman? Eomer? Dunno!On a similar note, a friend of mine and I were talking about D&D at work when another coworker (who doesn't play D&D) overheard our conversation and asked what a "halfling" was. I told him, "it's a hobbit with the serial numbers filed off."
Johnathan
Used in the novels a few times by several characters (don't ask me who at the moment). In fact, I am pretty sure that halfling is used instead of Hobbit in at least one of the foretellings of the doom of the ring. In the movies I think it is only used once.Pretty sure the term is actually used in LotR. Can’t remember by who though. Saruman? Eomer? Dunno!
Thats what Humans called Moon Elfs, which were a type of High Elf/EladrinWhat the heck is a "Grey Elf"?
They just haven't been the same since they lost the awesome mustaches
Well, more than just once.Used in the novels a few times by several characters (don't ask me who at the moment). In fact, I am pretty sure that halfling is used instead of Hobbit in at least one of the foretellings of the doom of the ring. In the movies I think it is only used once.
Thanks. I have not watched the films is some time, so my memory was foggy.Well, more than just once.
All joking aside, the term is used several times throughout the films. When Treebeard thinks that Merry and Pippin might be little orcs, they protest "we're hobbits! Halflings!" Likewise, we see Saruman telling the uruk-hai in the above clip that "one of the halflings carries something of great value." I'm sure there are more.