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-eri

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary

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Danish

Etymology

Via Low German -erie, from Old French -erie, from Latin -aria.

Suffix

-eri

  1. act of [verb]ing, -ing
    drikkeri; skriveridrinking; writing
  2. -ery, business where [verb]ing is done
    bage (to bake) + -eribageri (bakery)

Derived terms

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Middle English

Noun

-eri

  1. alternative form of -erie

Norwegian Bokmål

Etymology

From Low German -erie.

Suffix

-eri n

  1. used to form nouns from verbs and other nouns

Derived terms

References

Norwegian Nynorsk

Etymology

From Low German -erie.

Suffix

-eri n

  1. used to form nouns from verbs and other nouns

Derived terms

References

Sicilian

Etymology

Possibly inherited from Occitan/Iberian stratum, from Vulgar Latin *-airu, from the metathesis of Latin -ārius. Compare Italian -iere, Catalan -er, Spanish -ero, Portuguese -eiro. Doublet of -aru.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /-ˈɛɾi/, [-ˈɛɾɪ], [-ˈjɛɾɪ]

Suffix

-eri m

  1. forms occupations and other agent nouns from nouns
    canceḍḍu (gate) + -ericanciḍḍeri (gatekeeper, chancelor)
    cavaḍḍu (horse) + -ericavaleri (knight)
    panettu (loaf) + -eripanitteri (baker)
    porta (door) + -eripurteri (doorkeeper)
    porta (goal) + -eripurteri (goalkeeper)

Derived terms

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Swedish

Etymology

From Low German -erie, from Old French -erie.

Suffix

-eri

  1. -ery, making a business from a verb, e.g. baka (to bake)bageri (a bakery)

Derived terms

See also

Anagrams

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