suffixed in English
Some nouns contain the Old Norse suffixed definite article (i)nn: croopan trunk of the body, fyandin the devil, knorin boat, and the Shetland sea-terms birten fire, hestin horse, monen moon, and sulin sun.
Use "suffixed" in a sentence
1. Interstate 15 originally had two suffixed routes.
2. Pages in category "Irish words suffixed with -Aigh"
3. Boldface in a sentence 1) The words suffixed with a curve are Boldfaced in the printing
4. The department numbers are also to be used in the codes or accounts suffixed with ddd.
5. Pages in category "English words suffixed with -Cracy " The following 121 pages are in this category, out of 121 total.
6. This creates two different types of conjugations: The -kar- and -sikar- forms are derived from the adverbial conjugation (-ku or -siku) suffixed with verb ar- "be, exists".
7. In Tamil there is a class of constituents known as Clitics, so-called because they can be suffixed to many different kinds of constituents but can never occur alone
8. Bazaar Meaning: "a market," from Old Iranian *vaha-carana "sale, traffic," from suffixed form of PIE root *wes- (1) "to… See definitions of Bazaar.
9. A number of protases and Apodoses in the YOS X omen collection are built as sentences that contain two independent nominative nouns, with a resumptive suffixed pronoun attached to the second nominative that co-refers the first nominative noun
10. Climax (n.) 1580s, in the rhetorical sense ("a chain of reasoning in graduating steps from weaker to stronger"), from Late Latin Climax (genitive climacis), from Greek klimax "propositions rising in effectiveness," literally "ladder," from suffixed form of PIE root *klei-"to lean."
11. Cumulus (n.) 1650s, "a heap," from Latin Cumulus "a heap, pile, mass, surplus," from PIE *ku-m-olo-, suffixed shortened form of root *keue-"to swell." Meteorological use for "rounded mass of clouds, snowy white at the top with a darker, horizontal base" is attested by 1803.
12. Convenient (adj.) late 14c., "fit, suitable, proper; affording accommodation; opportune, favorable," from Latin Convenientem (nominative conveniens), present participle of convenire "to come together, meet together, assemble; unite, join, combine; agree with, accord; be suitable or proper (to)," from assimilated form of com "with, together" (see con-) + venire "to come" (from a suffixed form
13. Bridegroom (n.) "man newly married or about to be," Old English brydguma "suitor," from bryd "bride" (see bride) + guma "man," from Proto-Germanic *gumon-(source also of Old Norse gumi, Old High German gomo), literally "earthling, earthly being," as opposed to the gods, from suffixed form of PIE root *dhghem-"earth." Ending altered 16c
14. Armistice (n.) "temporary suspension of hostilities by agreement of the parties," 1707, from French Armistice (1680s), coined on the model of Latin solstitium (see solstice), etc., from Latin arma "arms" (see arm (n.2)) + -stitium (used only in compounds), from PIE *ste-ti-, suffixed form of root *sta-"to stand, make or be firm."
15. 1944, from a specialized use in psychology of German Angst "neurotic fear, anxiety, guilt, remorse," from Old High German Angust, from Proto-Germanic *Angustu- (source also of Old Frisian ongost, Old High German Angust, Middle Dutch ancst "fear," also Old English enge, Old Saxon engi, Gothic aggwus "narrow"), from PIE *anghosti-, suffixed form of root *angh-"tight, painfully
16. Circumvent (v.) mid-15c., "to surround by hostile stratagem," from Latin Circumventus, past participle of circumvenire "to get around, be around, encircle, surround," in figurative sense "to oppress, assail, cheat," from circum "around" (see circum-) + venire "to come," from a suffixed form of PIE root *gwa-"to go, come." Meaning "to go round" is from 1840.
17. Angst (n.) 1944, from a specialized use in psychology of German Angst "neurotic fear, anxiety, guilt, remorse," from Old High German Angust, from Proto-Germanic *Angustu-(source also of Old Frisian ongost, Old High German Angust, Middle Dutch ancst "fear," also Old English enge, Old Saxon engi, Gothic aggwus "narrow"), from PIE *anghosti-, suffixed form of root *angh-"tight, painfully
18. Also bibliothek, Old English biblioðece "the Bible, the Scriptures," from Latin Bibliotheca "library, room for books; collection of books" (in Late Latin and Medieval Latin especially "the Bible"), from Greek bibliothēkē, literally "book-repository," from biblion "book" (see biblio-) + thēkē "case, chest, sheath," from suffixed form of PIE root *dhe- "to set, put."
19. Brute (adj.) early 15c., "of or belonging to animals, non-human," from Old French brut "coarse, brutal, raw, crude," from Latin brutus "heavy, dull, stupid, insensible, unreasonable" (source also of Spanish and Italian bruto), said to be an Oscan word, from PIE *gwruto-, suffixed form of root *gwere-(1) "heavy." Before reaching English the meaning expanded to "of the lower animals."
20. 1200, "separate parts of anything written" (such as the statements in the Apostles' Creed, the clauses of a statute or contract), from Old French Article (13c.), from Latin articulus "a part, a member," also "a knuckle; the Article in grammar," diminutive of artus "a joint" (from PIE *ar(ə)-tu-, suffixed form of root *ar-"to fit together").
21. Aisle (n.) late 14c., ele, "lateral division of a church" (usually separated from the nave or transept by a row of pillars), from Old French ele "wing (of a bird or an army), side of a ship" (12c., Modern French aile), from Latin ala, related to or contracted from axilla "wing, upper arm, armpit; wing of an army," from PIE *aks-la-, suffixed form of root *aks-"axis" (see axis).
22. Advent "important arrival," 1742, an extended sense of Advent "season preceding Christmas" (in reference to the "coming" of Christ), late Old English, from Latin Adventus "a coming, approach, arrival," in Church Latin "the coming of the Savior," from past participle stem of advenire "arrive at, come to," from ad "to" (see ad-) + venire "to come," from a suffixed form of PIE root *gwa-"to go