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Matches in Wiktionary for { ?s <http://wiktionary.dbpedia.org/terms/hasEtymology> ?o. }

• -it--Esperanto-Suffix-1en hasEtymology "The i vowel of past-tense -is plus the t of the Latin/Romance/German passive perfect participle.".
• -it--Esperanto-Suffix-2en hasEtymology "The i vowel of past-tense -is plus the t of the Latin/Romance/German passive perfect participle.".
• -it\u00E0-Italian hasEtymology "From earlier Italian -itade, from -itate, from the suffix -itātem, accusative singular of -itas.108579".
• -it\u00E0-Italian-Suffix-1en hasEtymology "From earlier Italian -itade, from -itate, from the suffix -itātem, accusative singular of -itas.108579".
• -it\u00E9-French hasEtymology "From the suffix -itātem, accusative of -itas.".
• -it\u00E9-French-Suffix-1en hasEtymology "From the suffix -itātem, accusative of -itas.".
• -ita-Italian hasEtymology -ita-Italian-1.
• -ita-Italian hasEtymology -ita-Italian-2.
• -itat-Catalan hasEtymology "-itas".
• -itat-Catalan-Suffix-1en hasEtymology "-itas".
• -itate-Romanian hasEtymology "From -itatem, from -itas. In the case of neologisms, based on -ité.".
• -itate-Romanian-Suffix-1en hasEtymology "From -itatem, from -itas. In the case of neologisms, based on -ité.".
• -ite-English hasEtymology "From past participles in -ītus, of verbs in -īre, -ĕre, -ēre, partly via .".
• -ite-English hasEtymology "Via , from -ites".
• -ite-French hasEtymology "Via Latin -ītēs from -ίτης.".
• -ite-French-Suffix-1en hasEtymology "Via Latin -ītēs from -ίτης.".
• -ite-French-Suffix-2en hasEtymology "Via Latin -ītēs from -ίτης.".
• -ite-French-Suffix-3en hasEtymology "Via Latin -ītēs from -ίτης.".
• -iteit-Dutch hasEtymology "From the suffix -itātem, accusative of -itas.".
• -iteit-Dutch-Suffix-1en hasEtymology "From the suffix -itātem, accusative of -itas.".
• -iter-Latin hasEtymology "Compare iter.".
• -iter-Latin-Suffix-1en hasEtymology "Compare iter.".
• -ites-Latin hasEtymology "From -ίτης. Adopted in Latin as part of Greek loanwords, as -ītēs, often also as -īta.".
• -ites-Latin-Suffix hasEtymology "From -ίτης. Adopted in Latin as part of Greek loanwords, as -ītēs, often also as -īta.".
• -itis-English hasEtymology "From , from .108909 Humorous sense by generalization.".
• -itis-English-Suffix-1en hasEtymology "From , from .108909 Humorous sense by generalization.".
• -itis-English-Suffix-2en hasEtymology "From , from .108909 Humorous sense by generalization.".
• -ito-Spanish hasEtymology -ito-Spanish-2.
• -ito-Spanish hasEtymology -ito-Spanish-3.
• -ito-Spanish hasEtymology "From Vulgar Latin *-īttus".
• -itud-Spanish hasEtymology "From -tudo".
• -itud-Spanish-Suffix-1en hasEtymology "From -tudo".
• -itude-English hasEtymology "From -tudo, via -itude".
• -itude-English-Suffix-1en hasEtymology "From -tudo, via -itude".
• -itude-French hasEtymology "-itudo".
• -itude-French-Suffix-1en hasEtymology "-itudo".
• -ity-English hasEtymology "From -ité, from -ité, from -ete, -eteit, from -itas, from -it-. Cognate with -\U00010339\U00010338\U00010330, -ida, -þo, -þu, -þ. More at -th.".
• -ity-English-Suffix hasEtymology "From -ité, from -ité, from -ete, -eteit, from -itas, from -it-. Cognate with -\U00010339\U00010338\U00010330, -ida, -þo, -þu, -þ. More at -th.".
• -itzar-Catalan hasEtymology "From , from .".
• -itzar-Catalan-Suffix-1en hasEtymology "From , from .".
• -ium-English hasEtymology "From -um, based on Latin terms for metals, such as ferrum.".
• -ium-English-Suffix-1en hasEtymology "From -um, based on Latin terms for metals, such as ferrum.".
• -ium-English-Suffix-2en hasEtymology "From -um, based on Latin terms for metals, such as ferrum.".
• -ium-English-Suffix-3en hasEtymology "From -um, based on Latin terms for metals, such as ferrum.".
• -ive-English hasEtymology "From -if (feminine -ive), from -ivus. Until the fourteenth century all Middle English loanwords from Anglo-Norman ended in (compare actif, natif, sensitif, pensif etc.), and under the influence of literary Neolatin both languages introduced the form . Those forms that have not been replaced were subsequently changed to end in -y (compare hasty, from hastif, jolly, from jolif etc.).".
• -ive-English-Suffix-1en hasEtymology "From -if (feminine -ive), from -ivus. Until the fourteenth century all Middle English loanwords from Anglo-Norman ended in (compare actif, natif, sensitif, pensif etc.), and under the influence of literary Neolatin both languages introduced the form . Those forms that have not been replaced were subsequently changed to end in -y (compare hasty, from hastif, jolly, from jolif etc.).".
• -iz\u00E1l-Hungarian hasEtymology "From -izare.".
• -iz\u00E1l-Hungarian-Suffix-1en hasEtymology "From -izare.".
• -izar-Occitan hasEtymology "-izare, from -izo".
• -izar-Occitan-Suffix-1en hasEtymology "-izare, from -izo".
• -izar-Portuguese hasEtymology "-izare, from -izo".
• -izar-Portuguese-Suffix-1en hasEtymology "-izare, from -izo".
• -izar-Spanish hasEtymology "From -izare, from -izo, from -ιζειν.".
• -izar-Spanish-Suffix-1en hasEtymology "From -izare, from -izo, from -ιζειν.".
• -ization-English hasEtymology "From .".
• -ization-English-Suffix hasEtymology "From .".
• -ize-English hasEtymology "From -isen, from -iser, from -izare, from -ιζειν, from -idj-. Cognate with , -izzen, -ettan. Also see notes.".
• -ize-English-Suffix-1en hasEtymology "From -isen, from -iser, from -izare, from -ιζειν, from -idj-. Cognate with , -izzen, -ettan. Also see notes.".
• -izia-Italian hasEtymology "Borrowed from -itia650848, whence also Italian -ezza.".
• -izia-Italian-Suffix-1en hasEtymology "Borrowed from -itia650848, whence also Italian -ezza.".
• -izmus-Hungarian hasEtymology "From -ismus, from -ισμός.".
• -izmus-Hungarian-Suffix-1en hasEtymology "From -ismus, from -ισμός.".
• -izzare-Italian hasEtymology "-izare, from -izo".
• -izzare-Italian-Suffix-1en hasEtymology "-izare, from -izo".
• -izzle-English hasEtymology "Originally popularized by the 1981 funk song by , which began with the call".
• -izzle-English-Suffix-1en hasEtymology "Originally popularized by the 1981 funk song by , which began with the call".
• -j-Esperanto hasEtymology "The Greek nominative-plural inflection -i of the first and second declensions (parallel to the accusative suffix -n); perhaps also the Latin nominative-plural inflection -e of the first declension. (Both Greek -i and Latin -e are thought to have been pronounced [i̯], as is Esperanto -j.)".
• -j-Esperanto-Suffix-1en hasEtymology "The Greek nominative-plural inflection -i of the first and second declensions (parallel to the accusative suffix -n); perhaps also the Latin nominative-plural inflection -e of the first declension. (Both Greek -i and Latin -e are thought to have been pronounced [i̯], as is Esperanto -j.)".
• -ja-Estonian hasEtymology "Cognate with Finnish -ja.".
• -ja-Estonian-Suffix-1en hasEtymology "Cognate with Finnish -ja.".
• -jarig-Dutch hasEtymology "From . See also jarig.".
• -jarig-Dutch-Suffix-1en hasEtymology "From . See also jarig.".
• -jes-Dutch hasEtymology "The suffix is a combination of the diminutive suffix -je and an adverb forming -s.".
• -jes-Dutch-Suffix-1en hasEtymology "The suffix is a combination of the diminutive suffix -je and an adverb forming -s.".
• -k-English hasEtymology "From -ken, -kien, from -cian, from -kōnan. Cognate with -kje, -chen, -ke, -ka.".
• -k-English-Suffix-1en hasEtymology "From -ken, -kien, from -cian, from -kōnan. Cognate with -kje, -chen, -ke, -ka.".
• -k-Estonian hasEtymology "Cognate with Finnish -kki.".
• -k-Estonian hasEtymology "Cognate with Finnish -kko.".
• -k-Estonian hasEtymology "May be the same as etymology 2.".
• -k-Maltese hasEtymology "From both ك and ك".
• -k-Maltese-Pronoun-1en hasEtymology "From both ك and ك".
• -ke-Dutch hasEtymology "From -ke, -ken, -kijn, from Middle Dutch -ekijn, from *-ikîn from -ukīnan. This suffix is a double diminutive representing two distinct Germanic suffixes, -uk- + -īn-, from -īn-. This -īn- suffix is also used (with an additional -l-) in German -lein. Cognate with German -chen. Dutch -tje and -ken are cognate variants. More at -ock, -en.436658".
• -ke-Dutch-Suffix-1en hasEtymology "From -ke, -ken, -kijn, from Middle Dutch -ekijn, from *-ikîn from -ukīnan. This suffix is a double diminutive representing two distinct Germanic suffixes, -uk- + -īn-, from -īn-. This -īn- suffix is also used (with an additional -l-) in German -lein. Cognate with German -chen. Dutch -tje and -ken are cognate variants. More at -ock, -en.436658".
• -ke-LowGerman hasEtymology "Compare -chen, -ke.".
• -ke-LowGerman-Suffix-1en hasEtymology "Compare -chen, -ke.".
• -keit-German hasEtymology "Result of a wrong segmentation of two Middle High German suffixes -ec (-ig) and -heit: -ec-heit was interpreted as -e-keit.151495.".
• -keit-German-Suffix-1en hasEtymology "Result of a wrong segmentation of two Middle High German suffixes -ec (-ig) and -heit: -ec-heit was interpreted as -e-keit.151495.".
• -ken-Dutch hasEtymology "Cognate with German -chen.".
• -ken-Dutch-Suffix hasEtymology "Cognate with German -chen.".
• -kertaistua-Finnish hasEtymology "Passive aspect of the verb -kertaistaa.".
• -kertaistua-Finnish-Verb-1en hasEtymology "Passive aspect of the verb -kertaistaa.".
• -kin--English hasEtymology "From interleukin".
• -kin--English-Affix-1en hasEtymology "From interleukin".
• -kin-English hasEtymology "From -kin, -ken, probably from -ken, apparently representing West Germanic *, from -ukīnan, a double diminutive, from -uk- (Compare -oc) + -īnan (Compare -en). Cognate with Dutch -ken, -ken, German -chen. More at -ock, -en.".
• -kin-English hasEtymology "From -kin, -kinne, -kunne, from cynna the genitive plural of cynn, used in compounds. Compare otherkin.".
• -kind-English hasEtymology "From -kinde, -kunde, -kuinde, alteration (due to the noun ) of -kin, -kun, -cun, from -cynn, from cynn, see kin. Most uses appear to have been formed by analogy with mankind.".
• -kind-English-Suffix hasEtymology "From -kinde, -kunde, -kuinde, alteration (due to the noun ) of -kin, -kun, -cun, from -cynn, from cynn, see kin. Most uses appear to have been formed by analogy with mankind.".
• -kinesis-English hasEtymology "From κίνησις, from κινέω.".
• -kinesis-English-Suffix-1en hasEtymology "From κίνησις, from κινέω.".
• -kko-Finnish hasEtymology "Cognate with Estonian -k.".

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