-iaht: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "== Laefevian == === Alternative forms === * {{l|lfv|-aht}} === {{Etymology}} === Nominalised form of {{m|lfv|-ias}}, equivalent to {{affix|lfv|-ias|-þ|pos2=-noun-deriving suffix}}. === Pronunciation === {{lfv-pr}} === Suffix === {{lfv-sf|-iaht}} (''{{suff|lfv|nominal|lb=1}}, consonant stem'') # {{lb|lfv|productive}} ''Used to derive nouns with a variety of meanings from corresponding adjectives.'' #: {{m|lfv|fielpettias|t=brush-like}} → {{m|lfv|fielpettiaht|t=''P...")
 
m (Removed redundant {{Etymology}} template)
 
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=== Alternative forms ===
=== Alternative forms ===
* {{l|lfv|-aht}}
* {{l|lfv|-aht}} (''when added to heavy vowel stems'')


=== {{Etymology}} ===
=== Etymology ===
Nominalised form of {{m|lfv|-ias}}, equivalent to {{affix|lfv|-ias|-þ|pos2=-noun-deriving suffix}}.
Nominalised form of {{m|lfv|-ias}}, equivalent to {{affix|lfv|-ias|-þ|pos2=-noun-deriving suffix}}.


Line 30: Line 30:
#: {{m|lfv|ampar|t=apple}} → {{m|lfv|amparriaht|t=wild apple}}
#: {{m|lfv|ampar|t=apple}} → {{m|lfv|amparriaht|t=wild apple}}
#: {{m|lfv|miêrpe|t=apple tree}} → {{m|lfv|miêrpiaht|t=wild apple tree}}
#: {{m|lfv|miêrpe|t=apple tree}} → {{m|lfv|miêrpiaht|t=wild apple tree}}
==== 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.


==== Derived terms ====
==== Derived terms ====
{{affed|lfv|suff}}
{{affed|lfv|suff}}

Latest revision as of 14:23, 20 August 2024

Laefevian

Alternative forms

  • -aht (when added to heavy vowel stems)

Etymology

Nominalised form of -ias, equivalent to -ias + (-noun-deriving suffix).

Pronunciation

Suffix

-iaht (nominal, consonant stem)

  1. (productive) Used to derive nouns with a variety of meanings from corresponding adjectives.
    fielpettias (“brush-like”) → fielpettiaht (“Penicillium”) (i.e. brush-like fungus)
  2. (terminologically productive) Used to derive certain geometric shapes.
    lomad (“to roll”) → lommiaht (“cylinder”)
    olke (“die”) → olkeaht (“cube”)
    surǧu (“pyramid”) → surǧuaht (“pyramid”)
    lanku (“ball (for playing)”) → lankuaht (“ball”)
  3. (terminologically productive) Used to derive certain geologic or geographic terms.
    stêñis (“tight”) → stêññiaht (“gorge, ravine”)
    ørþis (“flat”) → ørþiaht (“plain, flatlands”)
    ewant (“sand”) → ewantiaht (“sandbar”)
    hranus (“dead)”) → hraniaht (“oxbow lake”)
  4. (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”)

Usage notes

The suffix causes gemination of the preceding single consonant if added directly to the base (e.g. huntarhuntarriaht). The gemination does not take place if the base does not end in a single consonant (e.g. ewantewantiaht), 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 olkeolkeaht), which mostly happens in heavy vowel-stems.

Derived terms

▶ Laefevian terms suffixed with -iaht