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-ика

dişil

UKRAYNACA → TR

Tanım

•-ics (discipline, field of study)

Diğer Dillerde

Almanca-ik /-ɪk/

Forms abstract nouns, typically of Latin/Greek stems as the counterpart to adjectives in -isch. · Forms nouns referring to schools of thought or movements. · Forms nouns describing a characteristic.

köken: Borrowed from Latin -icus and Ancient Greek -ικός (-ikós).

pädagogisch (“pedagogical”) + -ik → Pädagogik (“pedagogy”)

kombinatorisch (“combinatory”) + -ik → Kombinatorik (“combinatorics”)

romantisch (“romantic”) + -ik → Romantik (“romanticism”)

Fransızca-ique /ik/

forms adjectives from nouns: -ic, -ical, -ish, -ly

eş: -al, -aque, -eux, -ien

köken: Inherited from Middle French -ique, from Old French -ique, a learned borrowing from Latin -icus, from Proto-Italic *-ikos, from Proto-Indo-European *-ikos.

aéro- (“aero-”) + -naute (“-naut”) + -ique → aéronautique f (“aeronautics”)

Rusça-ика

Suffix appended to words to create a feminine noun, usually denoting a berry plant.

Arapçaـِيَّات

İsveççe-tik

Lehçe-ika , -yka /ˈi.ka/

-ics, typically causing antepenultimate stress, or pentulimate stress colloquially

köken: Etymology tree Ancient Greek -ική (-ikḗ)lbor. Polish -ika Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek -ική (-ikḗ).

Fince-iikka

-ics (suffix used to form names of fields of knowledge or practice)

köken: Internationalism, ultimately from Latin -icus, Ancient Greek -ικός (-ikós).

aile: aritmetiikka, dramatiikka, dynamiikka, etiikka, fysiikka, genetiikka, heuristiikka, kinetiikka, komiikka, logiikka

Çekçe-ie , -ika (dişil) /ˈɪjɛ/

a suffix denoting a branch of science or study, similar to -ics

aile: ekonomie, ekonometrie, pediatrie, psychometrie

Macarca-ika /ikɒ/

Added to a noun to express smallness, youth, or endearment.

köken: From -i (diminutive suffix) + -ka (diminutive suffix).

láda (“box”) + -ika → ládika (“small box”)

Norveççe-ikk

Galiçyaca-ica

Galce-eg /ɛɡ/

a language, -ic, -ish · a science, a study, -y, -ics

köken: From Middle Welsh -eg, from Proto-Celtic *-ikā f.

Llydaw (“Brittany”) + -eg → Llydaweg (“Breton language”)

Gwyddel (“Irishman”) + -eg → Gwyddeleg (“Irish language”)

Indonesia (“Indonesia”) + -eg → Indoneseg (“Indonesian language”)

Esperanto-iko , -scienco

ia-ica

Etimoloji

Derived from French -ique (in turn borrowed from Latin -icum) as substantivised feminine of the adjective.

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