-ast

Appendix:Variations of "ast" English Etymology en :bor la:-asta From en la -asta, from en grc -αστής, from grc -άζω verbal suffix -τής agent-noun suffix 1. Suffix someone associated with something Derived terms en Related terms en -ist Anagrams en ast S.A.T. Sta. ats TAs Sat. Sta sta S. A. T. sat ATs tas sat. Tas. ATS Sat at's TSA SAT T(S/A) TAS T.A.s Tas TA's STA Catalan Etymology From Latin la -āvistī, combination of the first conjugation perfect infix -āv and the second person singular present perfect indicative ending la -istī. Suffix ca suffix ca not sure if we do these Archaic, used to form the second person singular preterite indicative of ca -ar first conjugation verbs up to XVI century Usage notes This form fell out of use, being largely replaced by the analogical ending ca -ares, or by the periphrastic past with ca vas or ca vares. Old English Pronunciation -ast Etymology 1 ang second-person singular :inh gmw-pro:*-ōs<ety:inh<gem-pro:*-ōsi<ety:inh<ine-pro:*-eh₂yési>>>> From ang gmw-pro *-ōs with paragogic -t added from when ang þū follows (compare ang-ang -as), from ang gem-pro *-ōsi, from ang ine-pro *-eh₂yési. Alternative forms ang -as Anglian Suffix verbf 1 marks the second person singular present indicative of class II weak verbs ang lufian<t:to love> lufast<t:you/thou love> Descendants enm -est second-person singular Etymology 2 Suffix ang suf ang -ost Swedish Etymology From sv non -astr, from sv gem-pro *-ōstaz. Suffix sv suffix creates superlative of an adjective, if the noun comes before the adjective, and the noun is in indefinite singular form. Usage notes In other cases, the adjective ends in sv -asta or (more commonly) sv -aste. For long adjectives (more than 2-3 syllables) superlative is constructed by the word sv mest (similar to the English use of en most). Anagrams sv ast tas