-bo

Appendix:Variations of "bo" Danish Etymology From da non Búi, from non búi dweller, from non búa to dwell, from da gem-pro *būą. Suffix inhabitant of Declension en er Derived terms da References Garo Etymology grt Suffix grt suffix Final imperative particle. Related terms -nabe Latin Etymology la -bō :der ine-pro:*bʰuH-<t:to grow, become, come into being, appear> + 1 Compare la fīō to become. Suffix la suffix -bō inflectional suffixes used to form the future indicative of most Latin verbs from the 1st and 2nd conjugations la amō -bō amābō to love I will love Usage notes Some fourth conjugation verbs such as la sciō scīre used the -bō conjugation to construct the future (scībō, scībis, etc.), but switched to a similar pattern to the third conjugation (sciam, sciēs, etc.). Conjugation It correlates with the conjugation of the present indicative forms of the third conjugation. Derived form 1s 2s 3s 1p 2p 3p Future active indicative -bō -bis -bit -bimus -bitis -bunt Future passive indicative -bor -beris -bitur -bimur -biminī -buntur Related terms la -bam Livvi Etymology Presumably borrowed from olo ru ибо. Pronunciation olo /bo/ Suffix olo suffix Emphasises the suffixed word. olo kui how? kuibo how (indeed)? olo mi what? mibo what (then)? Derived terms olo References 26 Norwegian Bokmål nb ine-pro *bʰuH- Alternative forms nb -bu Etymology From nb bo to live, dwell, from nb non búa to live, dwell, ultimately from nb gem-pro *būaną to dwell, live, cultivate. In botanical terminology, the element is used with prefixes such as nb en- one, nb sam- together, same, nb sær- separate and nb tve- two to describe whether male and female reproductive organs occur on the same plant or on separate plants. Compare nn -bu and da -bo botany suffix. Pronunciation nb /buː/ nb uː 1 nb -bo Suffix nb suffix nb botany Used to form adjectives characterizing the arrangement of male and female reproductive organs in plants; -oecious. nb en -bo one -oecious → nb enbo monoecious nb sær -bo separate -oecious → nb særbo dioecious Usage notes This is the botany suffix. The inhabitant-forming suffix is normally nb -bu, not nb -bo. Derived terms nb enbo<t:monoecious> sambo<t:monoecious> særbo<t:dioecious> tvebo<t:dioecious> 0 References -bo bo Swedish sv ine-pro *bʰuH- Etymology From sv gmq-osw -boe, from sv non búi, from sv gem-pro *būô. Pronunciation sv /ˌbuː/ uncommon, sometimes proscribed /bʊ/ Suffix sv suffix c Used to form the names of residents or inhabitants of particular places, in particular towns/cities. sv London London -bo Londonbo Londoner sv historical sv bygd region; district Usage notes sv -bo will work in almost all cases; sv -are is more common for certain towns/cities. But also in those cases, sv -bo should be considered valid. Note that in some cases, typically when the name of the location is a compound word, the interfix sv -s- is inserted before sv -bo, e.g. sv Stockholmsbo. sv -it is even less common, denoting a person with very strong bonds towards the town or city in question; someone who lived there all of his/her life, possibly even with ancestors who lived there too. Only a few towns/cities give rise to commonly used sv -it-forms, notably Malmö (sv malmöit). Declension Derived terms sv sv Synonym of bygd Sunnerbo Västbo Östbo See also sv -are sv -it Taos Pronunciation twf /bɑ/ Postposition twf postposition up against Related terms twf kònkʼə́obo twf tə̂obo twf tə́ybobo twf tùsíwbo twf postpositions bo Yimchungru Naga Suffix yim suffix Pluralization suffix for nouns Usage notes This suffix is not used when the noun is quantified with a cardinal number. Further reading 12