-iaht: Difference between revisions
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==== Usage notes ==== | ==== Usage notes ==== | ||
The suffix causes gemination of the preceding single consonant if added directly to the base (e.g. ''huntar'' → ''hunta'''rr'''iaht''). The gemination does not take place if the base does not end in a single consonant (e.g. ''ewant'' → ''ewa'''nt'''iaht''), or if the base ends in a vowel (e.g. ''hranus'' → oblique ''hrani-'' → ''hraniaht''). In some cases, the initial vowel of the suffix is omitted (e.g. ''olke'' → oblique ''olke'' → ''olkeaht''), which mostly happens in heavy vowel-stems. | The suffix causes gemination of the preceding single consonant if added directly to the base (e.g. ''huntar'' → ''hunta'''rr'''iaht''). The gemination does not take place if the base does not end in a single consonant (e.g. ''ewant'' → ''ewa'''nt'''iaht''), or if the base ends in a vowel (e.g. ''hranus'' → oblique ''hrani-'' → ''hraniaht''). In some cases, the initial vowel of the suffix is omitted (e.g. ''olke'' → oblique ''olke'' → ''olkeaht''), which mostly happens in heavy vowel-stems. | ||
==== Declension ==== | |||
{{lfv-dec-nc|-est|u}} | |||
==== Derived terms ==== | ==== Derived terms ==== | ||
{{affed|lfv|suff}} | {{affed|lfv|suff}} | ||
Revision as of 23:43, 5 April 2025
Laefevian
Alternative forms
- -aht (when added to heavy vowel stems)
Etymology
Nominalised form of -ias, equivalent to -ias + -þ (-noun-deriving suffix).
Pronunciation
Suffix
-iaht (nominal, consonant stem)
- (productive) Used to derive nouns with a variety of meanings from corresponding adjectives.
- fielpettias (“brush-like”) → fielpettiaht (“Penicillium”) (i.e. brush-like fungus)
- (terminologically productive) Used to derive certain geometric shapes.
- (terminologically productive) Used to derive certain geologic or geographic terms.
- (somewhat productive) Used to derive names of fruits and fruit trees that typically grow in the wild and are ungrafted.
- huntar (“cherry”) → huntarriaht (“wild cherry”)
- huntiêrpe (“cherry tree”) → huntiêrpiaht (“wild cherry tree”)
- ampar (“apple”) → amparriaht (“wild apple”)
- miêrpe (“apple tree”) → miêrpiaht (“wild apple tree”)
- (somewhat productive) Used to derive names of berries and berry plants that grow in the wild.
- arkøikši (“blueberry”) → arkøikšiaht (“wild blueberry”)
- arkøihke (“blueberry plant”) → arkøihkiaht (“wild blueberry plant”)
- telsykši (“strawberry”) → telsykšiaht (“wild strawberry”)
- telsyhke (“strawberry plant”) → telsyhkiaht (“wild strawberry plant”)
Usage notes
The suffix causes gemination of the preceding single consonant if added directly to the base (e.g. huntar → huntarriaht). The gemination does not take place if the base does not end in a single consonant (e.g. ewant → ewantiaht), or if the base ends in a vowel (e.g. hranus → oblique hrani- → hraniaht). In some cases, the initial vowel of the suffix is omitted (e.g. olke → oblique olke → olkeaht), which mostly happens in heavy vowel-stems.
Declension
| Primary case declension of -est (see Laefevian declension) | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| singular | dual | plural | |
| nominative | -est | -estund | -estir |
| accusative | -este | -estundi | -esti |
| genitive | -estau | -estundas | -estas, -estiras† |
| dative | -estun | -estundon | -estirons, -estonc |
| locative | -estul | -estundos | -estiross, -estosc |
| instrumental | -estô | -estundêt | -estirêts, -estêtc |
| Note: † archaic, s standard or formal, c colloquial or informal. | |||
Derived terms
| ▶ Laefevian terms suffixed with -iaht |