[ˈuɾa]
1. derivative suffix Added to an adjective, to the stem of verb or to the participle of a verb, it derives the corresponding noun. Example: blanc (adjective), white, blancura (noun), whiteness; cout (adjective), educated, coutura (noun), culture, lleggăre (verb), to read, lleggat (participle), read, lleggatura (noun), reading.
Etymology: From Latin -ura.
[un]
1. derivative prefix Added to a word, it derives the corresponding antonym (meaning opposite or negation). Example: unnllèixal, illegal.
Spelling: Before a labial consonant, it is written as um-. Before a palatal consonat, it is written as unn-.
Etymology: From Germanic un-.
[ˈunəɾe]
1. transitive verb To unite, to join, to bind, to link.
Etymology: From Latin unire.
[ˈuɲʎa]
1. feminine noun Nail.
Etymology: From Latin ungula.
[ˈunik]
1. adjective
Etymology: From Latin unicus.
[u]
1. feminine noun The letter u.
Etymology: From Latin unus.