an-

Revision as of 18:43, 4 April 2024 by TheNightAvl (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Radestrian == === Alternative forms === * {{l|rad|al-}} (''before {{tipa|/l/}}'') * {{l|rad|am-}} (''before bilabials'') * {{l|rad|ar-}} (''before {{tipa|/r/}}'') === Pronunciation === {{rad-pr}} === Etymology 1 === {{multiet|rad}} From {{inherit|rad|rad-m|an-}}, from {{inherit|rad|rad-o|an-}}, inherited from {{inherit|rad|rad-pro|an-}}, {{m|rad-pro|nobold=true|n-}}, from {{inherit|rad|hrd-pro|nə-}}, from {{inherit|rad|lnk-pro|na-}}. ==== Prefix ==== {{head|rad|p...")
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Radestrian

Alternative forms

  • al- (before /l/)
  • am- (before bilabials)
  • ar- (before /r/)

Pronunciation

Etymology 1

From Middle Radestrian an-, from Old Radestrian an-, inherited from Proto-Radic *an-, *n-, from Proto-Hirdic *nə-, from Proto-Laenkean *na-.

Prefix

an-

  1. (denominal, deverbal) denotes a change in perspective or perception, generally with an experiencer-focused connotation
    áms (“error”) → anáms (“lie”)
    byeat (“to buy”) → ambyeat (“to sell”)
    hrâs (“need”) → arrâs (“compulsion”)
    slieat (“to owe”) → anslieat (“to serve”)
  2. (denominal) -oid, expresses likeness; often used to form hypernyms
    fjelus (“sterol”) → anfjelus (“steroid”)
    hala (“vein”) → anala (“blood vessel”)
    skár (“lizard”) → anskár (“reptile”)
  3. (deverbal) denotes a like action that is more rigorous, systematic or general in meaning
    azerst (“to exile”) → anazerst (“to banish”)
    dzelebit (“to offer”) → andzelebit (“to recommend”)
    spest (“to count, to calculate”) → anspest (“to measure”)
  4. (deverbal) denotes a change in state
    atrut (“to change”, transitive) → anatrut (“to change”, intransitive)
    yrjelt (“to spin”) → anyrjelt (“to turn around”)
  5. (deverbal) forms transitive verbs which are semantically causative
    hlerkt (“to fall ill”) → allerkt (“to make ill, to infect”)
    hvocert (“to be welcome”) → anvocert (“to welcome”)
    kvalst (“to pay attention (to)”) → ankvalst (“to warn”)
    tojeat (“to love”) → antojeat (“to make fall in love”), antojeruot (“to fall in love”)

Etymology 2

From an (“from”), from Middle Radestrian han, from Old Radestrian han, inherited from Proto-Radic *han, from Proto-Hirdic *hon, from Proto-Laenkean *hon.

Prefix

an-

  1. away
    fvelt (“to go”) → anfvelt (“to leave”)
    røat (“to take”) → arrøat (“to take away”)
    slat (“to tell”, archaic) → anslat (“to proclaim”)

Etymology 3

From an (“out”), from Middle Radestrian han, from Old Radestrian ham, inherited from Proto-Radic *ham, from Proto-Hirdic *ṯam, from Proto-Laenkean *tam.

Prefix

an-

  1. out
    røat (“to take”) → arrøat (“to take out”)
    sát (“to slice”) → ansát (“to cut out”)

Derived terms

▶ Radestrian terms prefixed with an-