-ura

Appendix:Variations of "ura" Catalan Etymology ca :inh la:-ūra ca la -ūra. Pronunciation ca uɾa 2 Suffix f -ness (forms nouns of quality from adjectives) Derived terms ca Further reading Finnish Etymology fi -u -ra Suffix noun yrä Forms diminutive nouns. Declension -ur a Derived terms fi Galician Etymology gl :inh la:-ūra + 1 Pronunciation gl [ˈuɾɐ] Suffix f -ness (forms nouns of quality from adjectives) gl -eza gl lento damp lentura dampness gl triste sad tristura sadness Derived terms From gl. Italian Etymology it :inh la:-ūra it la -ūra. Suffix it suffix f used to form collective nouns Derived terms it Anagrams it aru Aru Rua rua Latin Etymology la la-cla:-tūra From Classical Latin la -tūra, which typically derived abstract nouns from the supine/perfect past participle stem of verb bases (e.g. la coniectūra from the verb la coniciō to throw; foretell; conjecture (supine stem coniect-). Pronunciation -ūra Suffix -ūra<1> la postclassical Suffix forming abstract nouns from adjectives. Inflection -ūra<1> Derived terms la Polish Etymology pl nominal :inh sla-pro:*-ura<id:nominal> + 1 Pronunciation Suffix pl suffix f forms feminine nouns, often related to offices pl bździć bzdura pl administrator administratura Declension Derived terms pl Further reading Portuguese Etymology pt :inh la:-ūra + 1 Pronunciation pt uɾɐ 2 pt u ra Suffix f -ness (forms nouns of quality from adjectives) Derived terms pt Further reading Serbo-Croatian Etymology sh Suffix suffix appended to words to create a feminine noun, usually a pejorative See also sh -urina Spanish Etymology es :inh la:-ūra + 1 Suffix f attaches to adjectives to form abstract nouns es loco crazy locura madness Derived terms es Further reading