-urrio

Latin Alternative forms la -ūriō Etymology Possibly an alternative form of the 'desiderative' suffix la -turiō,T. Macci Plauti Aulularia met aanteekeningen C. M. Francken 1877 47 https://books.google.com/books?id=1j1mAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA47 but this is disputed.Donaldson John William 1860 Varronianus: A Critical and Historical Introduction to the Ethnography of Ancient Italy and to the Philological Study of the Latin Language 499 https://books.google.com/books?id=NBaVDuRbX8kC&pg=PA499&lpg=PA499 The forms ligūrio or ligurrio, scaturio or scaturrio, and the two glossarial words vagurrit (=per otium vagatur) and flagurrit (=φλέγει), are not to be regarded as desideratives. They seem to be derived from nouns of the form of tellus, tellūris; compare scaturigo with prurigo from prurio, which must be a derivative from a word like psora, prora, prura or porra (cf. porrigo), analogous to the Greek ψώρα.A complete Latin grammar for the use of students John William Donaldson 221 https://archive.org/details/acompletelating00donagoog/page/220/ 2nd 1860 The spellings with two Rs seem to be older than those with a single R, based on manuscript evidence; none of the forms is attested in inscriptions.Weiss, Michael L., Compiled Addenda and Corrigenda for OHCGL, p. 79, n. 58 Pronunciation -urriō Suffix 4+ -urriō verbal suffix See also la References