-lat: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 09:59, 25 September 2024

(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)

-lat

Used to form (stative) verbs from various roots, mostly adjectives, with the general meaning of to be X; appears as -at after consonants.
diwe (“wet”) → diwelat (“to be wet”)

driv (“dead”) → drivat (“to be dead”)

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-{lexeme|Dothraki}}
+{{lexeme|Dothraki}}
 ===Etymology===
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 {{head|doth|suffix}}
-# ''Used to form [[Appendix:Glossary#causative|causative]] verbs; causes gemination of a following consonant. If the base verb begins with consonant, that consonant is geminated and the ''a-'' prefix is inserted before the geminate. If it begins with a vowel, the first consonant after the initial vowel in the verb is geminated, and the ''a-'' vowel is not attached.
+# ''Used to form (stative) verbs from various roots, mostly adjectives, with the general meaning of ''to be X''; appears as '''-at''' after consonants.''
-#: {{m|doth|dothralat||to ride}} → {{m|doth|addothralat||to make ride}}
+#: {{m|doth|diwe||wet}} → {{m|doth|diwelat||to be wet}}
+#: {{m|doth|driv||dead}} → {{m|doth|drivat||to be dead}}
 ====Derived Terms====
-{{prefixsee|doth}}
+{{suffixsee|doth}}