-der

See also: der, dér, dêr, dër, and der-

Cornish

Etymology

From Proto-Celtic *-teros. Cognate with Welsh -der.

Suffix

-der m

1. Forms abstract noun

   ‎efan (“broad”) + ‎-der → ‎efander (“space”)

   ‎tewl (“dark”) + ‎-der → ‎tewlder (“darkness”)

   ‎byw (“lively”) + ‎-der → ‎bewder (“liveliness”)

Derived terms

Cornish terms suffixed with -der

efander

galladewder

pellder

perfydhder

Dutch

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /dər/

Suffix

-der m (plural -ders)

1. Alternative form of -er, used with words ending in -r, and sometimes -l and -n.

Manx

Alternative forms

• -deyr, -eyder

Etymology

From Old Irish -atóir, from Latin -tor, -tōrem.

Suffix

-der m

1. Suffix appended to words to create an agent noun, indicating a person who does (or a thing that does) something.

   ‎çhengey (“language”) + ‎-der → ‎çhengeyder (“linguist”)

   ‎yl-phoosey (“polygamy”) + ‎-der → ‎yl-phooseyder (“polygamist”)

Derived terms

Manx terms suffixed with -der

aarlider

broilleyder

caghlaader

çhengeyder

çhymneyder

cooneyder

cosneyder

iuder

jaagheyder

kiuneyder

leighder

lhaihder

paageyder

roieder

ronseyder

shickyreyder

stiureyder

symneyder

teiyder

ynseyder