Anairë
Little is known of Anairë's life; she chose not to follow her husband to Middle-earth during their departure from Aman. It is assumed that she continued to reside in Aman along with the other Elves of Valinor.
Biography
Little is known of Anairë's life; she chose not to follow her husband to Middle-earth during their departure from Aman. It is assumed that she continued to reside in Aman along with the other Elves of Valinor. During the Noontide of Valinor, they had four children: Fingon, Turgon, Aredhel, and Argon.
Anairë was known to be friends with Eärwen, Finarfin's wife.
Etymology
In Quenya, Anairë means Holiest, from airë ("holy") and an-, a superlative prefix.
Other versions of the legendarium
Anairë does not appear in the The Silmarillion; Fingolfin has three children, but the wife is unspecified.
In an early manuscript, her name was spelled as "Alaire". In another, she was identified as a Vanya who remained in Túna, who would later be Elenwë, Turgon's wife.