[re]
1. feminine noun Net, network, mesh.
Etymology: From Latin rete.
Plural: retas.
[re]
1. derivative suffix Added to the stem of a verb, it derives the corresponding infinitive. Example: coinoç-, coinoçre, to know.
Spelling: For weak verbs, it turns into -ăre, pronounced [əɾe]. Example: crej-, crejăre, to create.
Etymology: From Latin -are.
[ment]
1. derivative suffix Added to a feminine adjective, it derives the corresponding adverb. It is equivalent to -ly in English. Example: ràpid, quick, ràpidament, quickly.
Etymology: From Latin mente.
2. derivative suffix Added to the stem of a verb, it derives a new noun. It means action or effect. Example: sentre (verb), to feel, sentament (noun), feeling.
Etymology: From Latin –mentum.
[ˈesre]
1. derivative suffix Added to a noun, an adjective or a verb, it creates a new verb. Examples: noix (noun), night, noixeçre (verb), to get dark; ouscur (adjective), dark, ouscureçre (verb), to get dark; paraulăre (verb), to speak, paraulateçre (verb), to chatter.
Etymology: From Latin -escere.
[et]
1. copulative conjunction See e (2).
1. derivative suffix Used for diminutives, to give an idea of little measurement or size, brief duration, scarce importance or affection within the family. Example: marit, husband, maritet, expression said to your husband as a sign of love and affection; pet, chest, petet, nipple.
Etymology: From Latin -ittu.
[eʎ]
1. derivative suffix Used for diminutives, to give an idea of little measurement or size, brief duration, scarce importance or affection within the family. Example: piceu, small, piceuell, tiny.
Etymology: From Latin -illu.
[ai̯n]
1. derivative suffix Added to a noun, it derives a new adjective. It means resemblance, ownership, relationship, substance, etc. Examples: mer, sea, merain, marine; cristau, crystal, cristawain, crystalline.
Etymology: From Latin -enus.