Wurdahuzdą: Proto-Germanic dictionary — *-īnazScott K. ShayWardja Presshttps://protogermanic.org/pgmc_īnaz
Single-entry extract from the dictionary. Cross-references to other entries point to their identifiers in the full dictionary.
Lexikon der indogermanischen Partikeln und PronominalstämmeGeorge E.DunkelUniversitätsverlag Winter22014A tale of two suffixes: -h2-, -ih2-, and the evolution of feminine gender in Indo-EuropeanRonald I.KimSergioNeriRolandSchuhmannStudies on the Collective and Feminine in Indo-European from a Diachronic and Typological PerspectiveBrill115–1362014Germanische Sprachwissenschaft III: WortbildungslehreHansKraheWolfgangMeidWalter de Gruyter1969Keltska dediščina v toponimiji jugovzhodnega alpskega prostora [Celtic heritage in the toponymy of the southeastern alpine regionLukaRepanšekZaložba ZRC2016*īnosof or pertaining to-ινοςadded to nouns or adverbs to form adjectives relating to material, time; ‘made of, during the time of’*-nósforms verbal adjectives from roots-īnusof or pertaining to-ईनrelating to, belonging to*-inъforms relative and possessive adjectives from nouns
suffixadja-stemlike modern English “-en”; forms adjectives of material from nouns, meaning 'made of (noun)'; forms adjectives or nominalized adjectives pertaining to a thing, as in ‘characteristic of’ the baseThis prefix is from pre-Germanic *-ī-no-s, from Proto-Indo-European *-ih₂-no-s, a complex appurtenance adjective formation built from the relational/possessive *-ih₂- plus adjectival *-nósDunkel 2014: 20 n. 8Kim 2014: 130–31. The suffix can be seen in a broader Indo-European *-ī-no- type, with cognates such as Latin -īnus, Ancient Greek -ινος, Proto-Celtic *īnos, Proto-Slavic *-inъ, and Sanskrit -ईनKrahe & Meid 1969: 110–14Repanšek 2016: 96–97.