-ot

Appendix:Variations of "ot" English Alternative forms en -iot Etymology From en grc -ώτης. Suffix A demonymic suffix mostly found in borrowings from Greek. en Epirus Epirot Derived terms en Translations Catalan Etymology ca :inh la:-ottus<t:a kind of> ca la -ottus a kind of. Pronunciation ò Suffix m -ota forms augmentatives, i.e. words expressing greatness or size ca peix peixot fish large fish ca peu foot peuot ca clatell nape clatellot forms a masculine noun from a feminine noun that is a particular type of the root ca cuixa thigh cuixot ham ca illa illot island islet ca ungla unglot fingernail cloven hoof forms a masculine noun from a feminine noun ca abella abellot bee drone ca merla merlot blackbird male blackbird Derived terms ca Descendants es -ote 1 Further reading Champenois Etymology roa-cha fro -et, from roa-cha la-lat -ittus. Pronunciation roa-cha /o/ Noun roa-cha noun m feminine -ote suffix indicating diminution or affection References roa-cha diminutive suffixes Czech Etymology cs :inh sla-pro:*-otъ + 1 Pronunciation Suffix m-in forms masculine nouns, often referring to sounds Derived terms cs Further reading French Etymology fr :from<text:a variant of> -et Variant of fr -et, originally from Burgundy. See Burgundian roa-brg -ôt. From fr la-vul *-ottum. Pronunciation fr LL-Q150 (fra)-WikiLucas00--ot.wav <<France>> (<<Lyon>>) fr LL-Q150 (fra)-Jérémy-Günther-Heinz Jähnick--ot.wav <<France>> (<<Somain>>) Suffix m forms the diminutive of certain words; often the meaning changes unpredictably fr frère<t:brother> frérot<t:little brother, kid; bro> fr bourrique<t:she-ass, jenny><g:f> bourricot<t:small donkey><g:m> fr bec<t:beak> bécot<t:peck, small kiss> fr ciboule<t:scallion> ciboulot<t:noggin, head><ll:colloquial> Suffix m forms the diminutive of names fr Pierre Pierrot fr Charles Charlot Suffix -otte in some words forms the diminutive of adjectives fr petit<t:small> petiot<t:teeny, tiny> fr fro:manc<t:crippled, maimed> manchot<t:one-armed; armless> fr jeune<t:young> jeunot<t:teeny, tiny><q:feminine fr jeunotte> Derived terms fr -oter diminutive indicator for verbs fr fr diminutive suffixes Hungarian Etymology From hu -o- -t linking vowel accusative suffix y. Pronunciation Suffix hu suffix accusative case suffix case suffixes hu accusative Back-vowel variant of hu -t accusative. See details there. hu ablak window → hu Kinyitotta az ablakot. He/she opened the window. hu nagy big → hu nagyot sóhajt to have a deep sigh hu hat six → hu Hány könyvet vettél? - Hatot. How many books did you buy? - Six. Usage notes See also :Category:Hungarian noun forms Appendix:Hungarian suffixes Northern Sami Etymology From se smi-pro *-ujëtēk. Suffix se suffix verb-forming suffixes Forms automative passive verbs, which imply the lack of a purposive agent. Usage notes x Inflection -o Derived terms se See also se -ojuvˈvot Old English Etymology From ang gem-pro *-utją. Pronunciation -ot Suffix n ang -et; forms nouns from verbs and sometimes nouns and adjectives Polish Etymology pl nominal :inh sla-pro:*-otъ<id:nominal> + 1 Pronunciation od,od-,ot Suffix pl suffix m forms masculine nouns, typically sounds pl stukać stukot Conjugation Derived terms pl See also pl -kać pl -otać Further reading Seneca Suffix see suffix root for standing References 87 Slovak Etymology sk :inh sla-pro:*-otъ + 1 Suffix m-in forms masculine nouns, often referring to sounds sk šťukať šťukot sk cvakať cvakot sk štrngať štrngot sk hrkotať hrkot Volapük Suffix vo suffix Used to indicate a more concrete or more serious example. Derived terms vo