411 REFERENCE · Wiktionary
-iar
Reference material by Wiktionary contributors. This retains its source identity and is not 411 news reporting.
Asturian
Etymology
ast roa-ole -iar, from ast la-lat -izō -izāre. ast -exar, ast -eyar and ast -izar, the latter was borrowed.
Pronunciation
Suffix
forms verbs from adjectives and nouns, equivalent to en -ize
ast -ar
Derived terms
ast
Greenlandic
Pronunciation
Suffix
n-v trunc 1
removes [noun] (from it)
[noun] has broken
kl additional sense: goes to [noun]?
Further reading
92 (sense 1)
94 (sense 2)
Middle English
Suffix
enm suffix 1
enm -iere
Spanish
Etymology
From es -ear, following an alteration of -e- into -i- derived from a colloquial synaeresis.
Pronunciation
raw:/-ˈjaɾ/ +
Suffix
es -ear
forms verbs from adjectives and nouns, equivalent to en -ize
Usage notes
This suffix is, in most cases, only reserved for casual conversation and while it is a variant of -ear it's still productive on its own, specially in informal speech. However, when translated into writing, most of the verbs using it are written with -ear instead of -iar. Cf. es webear and es webiar or es luquear and es luquiar.
In most countries it's considered very informal, especially in writing.