[es]
1. derivative suffix Added to a noun, it derives a new adjective. It is specially used for nationalities, languages, etc. Example: Ggermanna (noun), Germany, ggermannès (adjective); Spanna (noun), Spain, spannès (adjective), Spanish.
Etymology: From Latin -ense.
[ˈoɾi]
1. derivative suffix Added to the stem of a verb, it derives the corresponding noun. Example: sentre-si (verb), to sit down, sentori (noun), chair; ouseurăre (verb), to observe, ouseuratori (noun), observatory.
Etymology: From Latin -oriu.
[ˈanza]
1. derivative suffix Added to the stem of a verb, it derives a new noun. Example: graudre-si (verb), to become pregnant, graudanza (noun), pregnancy; priferăre (verb), to prefer, priferanza (noun), preference.
Etymology: From Latin -antia.
[ˈiːu]
1. derivative suffix Added to a noun or a participle of a verb, it derives the corresponding adjective. Example: rilazõ (noun), relation, rilatïu (adjective), relative; aimentre (verb), to augment, aimentatïu (adjective), augmentative.
Etymology: From Latin -ivus.
[ant]
1. derivative suffix Added to the stem of a verb, it derives the corresponding noun or adjective. Example: discendre (verb), to descend, discendant (noun), descendant; stimowăre (verb), to stimulate, stimowant (adjective), stimulating.
Etymology: From Latin -ante.
2. derivative suffix Added to the stem of a verb, it derives the corresponding gerund (present participle). Example: chantre, to sing, chantant, singing.
Etymology: From Latin -andu.
[ˈiʃme]
1. derivative suffix Added to a noun or an adjective, it can derive a new noun. Examples: malesc (adjective), malescisme (noun); bèllic (adjective), bellicisme (noun); ailet (noun), ailetisme (noun).
Etymology: From Greek -ismos via Latin -ismus.