-od

Appendix:Variations of "od" Hungarian Pronunciation hu od 1 Etymology 1 From hu -o- -d linking vowel possessive suffix y. Suffix hu suffix hu possessive hu possessive suffix your second-person singular informal, single possession hu kor age korod your age Usage notes Etymology 2 From hu -o- -d linking vowel personal suffix y. Suffix hu suffix hu personal hu personal suffix Forms the definite second-person singular indicative present of verbs. hu olvas to read olvasod you read something, you are reading something Usage notes personal suffix See harmonic variants in the table below. Etymology 3 Suffix hu suffix hu fraction hu fraction-forming suffix Added to a cardinal number to form a fraction. Variants: hu -d, hu -ad, hu -ed, hu -öd. hu hat six hatod [one] sixth Derived terms hu fractional number See also :Category:Hungarian noun forms Appendix:Hungarian possessive suffixes hu terms with multiple lemma etymologies terms with multiple morpheme etymologies Latin Suffix la suffix form -ōd la -os abl s Archaic Latin second-declension ending la fīleos -ōd fīleōd la iovestos -ōd iovestōd Category:Archaic Latin non-lemma forms Old English Alternative forms ang -ad -ed -ud Etymology ang past participle :inh gem-pro:*-ōdaz<id:adjectival> From a merger of ang gem-pro *-ōdaz adjective suffix (from ang ine-pro *-eh₂tos) and ang gem-pro *-ōdaz class 2 weak past participle. Pronunciation -od Suffix part 1 -ed; forms the past participle of class II weak verbs ang lufian<t:to love> lufod<t:loved> ang ġeānian<t:to unite> ġeānod<t:united> Suffix -ed; forms adjectives from nouns and class 2 weak past participles, indicating the possession of a thing or a quality ang hēafod<t:head> ġehēafdod<t:headed; having a head> Declension -od Derived terms ang See also -ian<w2/ge:0> Volapük Suffix vo suffix Used to indicate a softer or less serious example Derived terms vo Welsh Pronunciation cy /ɔd/ Etymology 1 Suffix cy suffix forming plural nouns, -s cy -aid -aint -au -ed -edd -en -i -iadau -iaid -iau -ion -oedd -on -ydd -yr -ys cy buwch cow buchod cows cy cath cat cathod cats cy eliffant elephant eliffantod elephants cy menyw woman menywod women cy Gwyddel Irish man Gwyddelod Irish people Usage notes This suffix is used in forming the plural of many animals. Etymology 2 Suffix cy suffix blow, stroke cy dwrn fist dyrnod punch, thump cy cleddyf sword cleddyfod sword stroke, gash cy ffon stick ffonnod stroke with a stick, stripe Usage notes Unusually, this suffix has no fixed gender but instead takes on the gender of the root word it modifies. Etymology 3 Alternative forms cy -awd Suffix cy suffix m noun having the characteristics of cy rhyfedd strange, wondrous rhyfeddod wonder Derived terms cy