-ose

Appendix:Variations of "ose" English Pronunciation More common pronunciation with /s/: en /-əʊs/ UK en /-oʊs/ GA en LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame--ose.wav US en əʊs 1 en ose Variant pronunciation with /z/, more common in Received Pronunciation RP-based speech and for the verbal suffix: en /-əʊz/ UK en /-oʊz/ GA en əʊz 1 en oes ohs Os o's ; owes<aa:toe-tow> Etymology 1 en :uder la:-ōsus -ful en la -ōsus. en -ous in stressed position. Often associated or conflated with the unrelated suffix en -osis by folk etymology (e.g. en prionose : en prionosis; en prionose : en prionosis). Suffix en especially sciences often biology medicine geology Full of; affected by. en comatose sleepy; in a coma full of sleep en lichenose full of lichen, covered in lichens en verbose wordy full of words Having or characterized by the presence of. en cystose having cysts en dactylose having digits or fingers (dactyli, dactyly) en favose having favi honeycomb-like shapes, or having the ringworm disease favus Resembling, similar to (especially in shape or appearance). en cystose resembling a cyst en dactylose resembling a finger (root en dactylo- dactyl-) en gneissose similar to gneiss en lichenose resembling lichen Synonyms full of en -ful having in some quantity en -ous, en -some resembling or characterized by en -ate adjective, en -ed adjective, en -ic, en -ish, en -like, en -ly adjectival, en -oid Antonyms full of en -less Derived terms en -ful en -osity See also en -ferous, en -phorous -bearing en -genous, en -genic -creating Etymology 2 en saccharide :bf glucose 1 en glucose. Compare fr -ose saccharide. Suffix en sugar en chemistry Used to form the names of sugars. en protein en biochemistry Used to indicate a product of protein breakdown. Derived terms en sugar en oses en aldohexose aldopentose aldose allose altrose arabinose biose cellobiose,cellose cellulose deoxyribose dextrose dulcose erythrose erythrulose fructose galactose garantose gulose heptose hexose idose ketose lactose laevulose,levulose lyxose maltose mannose pectose pentose psicose pyranose ribose ribulose saccharose sedoheptulose sorbose sucrose tagatose talose tetrose threose triose xylose xylulose Translations suffix used to form the names of sugars Catalan: ca -osa f Chinese: Mandarin: cmn -糖 -táng Danish: da -ose c Dutch: nl -ose French: fr -ose m Galician: gl -osa Hungarian: hu -óz Irish: ga -ós m Italian: it -osio m Polish: pl -oza f Portuguese: pt -ose f Spanish: es -osa f References Etymology 3 en :bf -ose<id:-ful> -osis verb 1 From a combination of sources, mainly nouns ending in en -osis (or in origin from en la -ōsis, en fr -ose condition), by processes of back-formation and analogy; possibly influenced adjectives ending in the unrelated en -ose -ful (la -ōsus) with an implicit function to become [adjective] (compare en anastomose verb v : en anastomose adjective a). Suffix Occurs in some verbs derived from nouns in en -osis, with an inchoative meaning “to undergo [a process]”. en -esce en metamorphosis metamorphose en necrosis necrose Derived terms en anastomose#Verb explose metamorphose#Verb necrose#Verb sclerose#Verb thrombose Anagrams en eos Eos Seo soe Soe oes SOE OES OES. ESO SEO E&Os OEs Danish Pronunciation da [-ˈoːsə] Etymology 1 Via da fr -, from da grc -ωσις. Suffix da suffix -osis Etymology 2 Via da fr -, from da la -ōsus. Suffix da suffix -ose Declension n r Derived terms da References Dutch Pronunciation nl Nl--ose.ogg Suffix nl suffix nl chemistry en -ose suffix used for sugars nl pathology -osis suffix used for diseases Derived terms nl French Pronunciation Etymology 1 fr condition :uder grc:-ωσις Borrowed via fr la - from fr grc -ωσις state, abnormal condition, or action, from grc -όω stem verbs + grc -σις. Suffix f fr pathology -osis, a functional disease or condition fr fluor<t:fluorine> fluorose<t:fluorosis> fr acide<t:acid> acidose<t:acidosis> Derived terms fr condition Etymology 2 fr saccharide :lbor la:-ōsus fr la -ōsus; doublet of the inherited fr -eux 1. Suffix m<qq:more commonly>,f fr chemistry en -ose, a saccharide (simple sugar) fr la:frūctus<t:fruit> fructose<t:fructose><g:m> surface etymology fr grc:γλυκύς<t:sweet> glucose<t:glucose><g:m> fr grc:γάλακτ-<t:milk> galactose<t:galactose><g:m,f<l:archaic>> Derived terms fr saccharide German Pronunciation de /-oːzə/ de De--ose.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) Etymology 1 Via de fr -, from de grc -ωσις. Suffix f -osis Declension f Etymology 2 Via de fr -, from de la -ōsus. Suffix de suffix en -ose Derived terms de Further reading Italian Suffix it suffix form it -oso Latin Suffix la suffix form -ōse la -ōsus voc m s Middle English Suffix enm suffix 1 enm -ous Ojibwe Final oj final verb finals animate intransitive verb finals walk Derived terms oj animose walk away oj babaamose walk about, stroll oj bimose walk (along) oj giiwose hunt See also oj -a’amii step oj -aazhagaame go along a shoreline or edge oj -shin fall, lie, contact, tread, hit References The Ojibwe People's Dictionary https://ojibwe.lib.umn.edu/word-part/ose-final Ottawa Final otw final animate intransitive walk References 374 Portuguese Pronunciation -óse Etymology 1 pt disease :lbor la-new:-ōsis<id:disease> 1 pt. pt la -ōsis, from pt grc -ωσις state, abnormal condition, or action. Suffix f pt pathology Forms the names of functional diseases or conditions; -osis pt biology chemistry Forms the names of actions and processes; -osis Derived terms pt disease Etymology 2 pt sugar pt. pt glicose,glucose. Suffix f pt chemistry Forms the names of sugars; en -ose Derived terms pt sugar Further reading