-yyni

FINCE → TR

Tanım

•-yne

Diğer Dillerde

Almanca-in (dişil) /ɪn/

creates the female form for many nouns for living beings; umlaut usually occurs in monosyllables, but rarely in polysyllables · names the wife of a person · creates female personal names (for wives and daughters)

köken: Etymology tree Proto-Germanic *-inī Proto-West Germanic *-ini Old High German -in Middle High German -in German -in From Middle High German -inne, -in, from Old High German -inna, -in, from Proto-West Germanic *-ini, from Proto-Germanic *-inī.

Arbeitgeber (“employer”) + -in → Arbeitgeberin (“employer (female person or sexless company)”)

Autor (“author”) + -in → Autorin (“author (female person, i.e. a female author or authoress, or sexless company, abstract thing)”)

Gott (“god”) + -in → Göttin (“female god, goddess”)

Fransızca-yne /in/

-yne

İspanyolca-ino (eril) /ˈino/

forms diminutives from masculine nouns or adjectives

köken: Inherited from Latin -īnus.

Felemenkçe-yn

-yne

Portekizce-ino (eril) /ˈĩ.nu/

-ine (of or relating to) · -ine; -like (sharing some properties with; similar to) · -ine; -er; -ese (forms demonyms (adjectives and nouns))

köken: Borrowed from Latin -īnus (“-ine”). Doublet of -inho.

diamante (“diamond”) + -ino → diamantino (“relating to diamonds”)

diamante (“diamond”) + -ino → diamantino (“diamond-like”)

Nova Iorque (“New York”) + -ino → nova-iorquino (“New Yorker”)

İsveççe-yn

Danca-yn

-yne

Norveççe-yn

Endonezce-una

-yne

köken: From English -yne. Influenced by -ana and -ena.

Katalanca-í /ˈi/

-ine (of or pertaining to)

köken: Inherited from Latin -īnus.

mar (“sea”) + -í → marí (“marine”)

setembre (“September”) + -í → setembrí (“September [relational]”)

Bilbao (“Bilbao”) + -í → bilbaí (“Bilbaoan”)

Malayca-una

Etimoloji

Internationalism (see English -yne).