-iaht

Revision as of 15:55, 1 July 2024 by Ashucky (talk | contribs) (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...")
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Laefevian

Alternative forms

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”)

Derived terms

▶ Laefevian terms suffixed with -iaht