Fransızca-ure (dişil) /yʁ/ forms nouns describing the result or product of an action · -ide
köken: Inherited from Old French -(ë)ure, from Latin -(ā)tūram, the accusative case of -(ā)tūra.
aile: abatture, acanthure, accolure, acérure, acétylure, affanure, aiglure, airure, ajusture, alcoolature
brûler (“to burn”) + -ure → brûlure (“burn”)
blesser (“to injure”) + -ure → blessure (“injury”)
scier (“to saw”) + -ure → sciure (“sawdust”)
attaches to adjectives to form abstract nouns
köken: Inherited from Latin -ūra.
loco (“crazy”) + -ura → locura (“madness”)
used to form collective nouns
köken: Inherited from Latin -ūra.
Portekizce-ura (dişil) /ˈu.ɾɐ/ -ness (forms nouns of quality from adjectives)
köken: From Latin -ūra.
-ure; making an art or profession from an occupation, e.g. arkitekt (“architect”) → arkitektur (“architecture”)
forms feminine nouns, often related to offices
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *-ura Polish -ura Inherited from Proto-Slavic *-ura.
bździć + -ura → bzdura
administrator + -ura → administratura
Suffix forming abstract nouns from adjectives.
köken: Inherited from Latin -ura.
frânt (“broken”) + -ură → frântură (“fragment”)
ars (“burnt”) + -ură → arsură (“burnt thing”)
întors (“curved”) + -ură → întorsură (“bend, turn”)
A distinguishable foreign word ending in nouns. It cannot be considered an independent Hungarian suffix.
karikatúra (“caricature”)
-ness (forms nouns of quality from adjectives)
köken: Inherited from Latin -ūra.
Galiçyaca-ura (dişil) /ˈuɾɐ/ -ness (forms nouns of quality from adjectives)
köken: From Latin -ūra.
lento (“damp”) + -ura → lentura (“dampness”)
triste (“sad”) + -ura → tristura (“sadness”)