-ice

Appendix:Variations of "ice" English Etymology From en xno -ice and en fro -ice, from either (1) en la -īcius adjective suffix, from la -īcus -ius 1 or (2) en la -itia noun suffix denoting condition. Suffix en no longer productive Forms abstract nouns. Derived terms en avarice justice malice pederastice service matrician patrician patriciate precipice solstice Anagrams en cei CEI EIC IEC Czech Etymology cs :inh zlw-ocs:-icě 2 1 Pronunciation cs ɪtsɛ Suffix f suffix indicating that the word is of the feminine gender Declension f Derived terms cs Further reading 2642 Přechylování jmen příponou -ice, I. 1932 2653 Přechylování jmen příponou -ice, II. 1932 Latin Pronunciation -ice Suffix la suffix form la -icus voc m s Middle English Suffix enm suffix 1 enm -ik Portuguese Alternative forms pt -ícia -ície Etymology From pt roa-opt -ice (also roa-opt -ece),Malkiel, Yakov. 1983. Alternatives to the classic dichotomy family tree/wave theory? The Romance evidence. In Rauch, Irmengard & Carr, Gerald F. (eds.), Language Change, 192–256. Bloomington: Indiana University Press. §4. from pt la -ities -itiem. The /i/ may reflect influence from pt -iço. Compare es -ez. Suffix f -,+ forms nouns, from adjectives or nouns, denoting a quality or state; -ity; -ness pt -idade -eira pt imundo filthy imundice filth pt burro dumb burrice dumbness pt mesmo same mesmice sameness forms nouns denoting an act or behaviour that is typical of the suffixed noun pt -agem -ismo pt gordo fat person gordice fat behaviour or act Derived terms pt References Further reading Spanish Pronunciation Suffix es suffix form -izar