-k

From Middle English -ken, -kien, from Old English -cian, from Proto-West Germanic *-ukōn, *-ikōn, from Proto-Germanic *-ukōną, *-ikōną. Cognate with West Frisian -kje, German -chen, Danish -ke, Swedish -ka, Faroese -ka. Perhaps related to Old English diminutive suffix -uc, -oc. More at -ock.

-k

1. (rare, no longer productive) A suffix found in words of Middle English, Old English, usually with an intensive or frequentative effect.

   tale, talk; steal, stalk; mire, mirk; hear, hark; fare, firk; peer, perk; yare, yark; gaw, gawk; well~weal~wale, walk

-k

1. A suffix used to form the plurals of some animate words.

   tmakwa (“beaver”) → tmakwak (“beavers”)

• Used to form the plurals of almost all words that end in a, and of some words that end in other vowels or in the semivowel w; not used to form the plurals of words ending in consonants.
• See the usage notes at -ak.

• IPA^(key): /-k/

-k

1. Marks the ablative case: from
2. Marks the elative case: out of
3. Marks the perlative case: via, through
4. Marks the malefactive case: for ...'s nuisance
5. Marks the subject of a comparison: than
6. (+ én) Marks the material from which an object is made: -en

• Mohamed Hassan Kamil (2015) L’afar: description grammaticale d’une langue couchitique (Djibouti, Erythrée et Ethiopie)‎, Paris: Université Sorbonne Paris Cité (doctoral thesis), page 361

• -ek (after consonants)

Unknown. Unrelated to the adverbial suffixes -ki and -ka.[1]

-k

1. Ergative indefinite suffix.

-k

1. (added to verbs) you (in the singular, indirect object suffix)

From Proto-Finnic *-kkoi. Cognate with Finnish -kko.

-k (genitive -ku, partitive -kut)

1. Derives nouns from verbs, or sometimes from other nominals. The derivations can express the following:
   1. a single instance of an action

      minema (“to go”) → minek (“a going”)

      ründama (“to attack”) → rünnak (“an attack”)

   2. the object of an action

      õppima (“to study”) → õpik (“textbook”)

From Proto-Finnic *-kkei. Cognate with Finnish -kki.

-k (genitive -ki, partitive -kit)

1. Derives nouns from verbs denoting an instrument of action.

   sõitma (“to drive”) → sõiduk (“vehicle”)

   hõljuma (“to hover”) → hõljuk (“hovercraft”)

   tõstma (“to raise”) → tõstuk (“lift”)

May be the same as etymology 2.

-k (genitive -gi, partitive -ki)

1. Derives nouns from verbs, or sometimes from other nominals. The derivations can express the following:
   1. the result of an action

      jääma (“to remain”) → jääk (“residue, remainder”)

      saama (“to receive”) → saak (“yield”)

   2. the object of an action

      sööma (“to eat”) → söök (“food”)

      jooma (“to drink”) → jook (“drink, beverage”)

• IPA^(key): /-k/, [-k]

-k (dialectal)

1. (Southwest, enclitic) Alternative form of -ko

   Löytyyk mittä? Are you finding anything?

• -ko (standard)

Probably related to Northern Mansi -ыг (-yg, “dual suffix”).

-k

1. (plural suffix) -s, -es

   ‎hajó (“ship”) + ‎-k → ‎hajók (“ships”)

   ‎alma (“apple”) + ‎-k → ‎almák (“apples”)

   ‎mese (“fairy tale”) + ‎-k → ‎mesék (“fairy tales”)

2. (personal suffix) Denotes the first-person singular present tense in verb suffixes for all moods (indicative, conditional and subjunctive).

   ír (“to write”) →

   írok (“I write, I am writing”)

   írnék (“I would write”)

   írjak (“I should write”)

3. (obsolete) Diminutive suffix.

   lélek (“soul”)

   fészek (“nest”)

4. (obsolete, instantaneous verb-forming suffix) Part of only a few verbs and suffixes, such as reszket, serken, sikolt, szerkeszt, -kol/-kel/-köl, -kod/-ked/-köd, -dokol/-dekel/-dököl.

• (plural suffix) Variants:

  -k is added to words ending in a vowel. Final -a changes to -á-. Final -e changes to -é-.

  ‎nő (“woman”) + ‎-k → ‎nők (“women”)

  ‎fa (“tree”) + ‎-k → ‎fák (“trees”)

  ‎csésze (“cup”) + ‎-k → ‎csészék (“cups”)

  -ak is added to some back-vowel words ending in a consonant:

  ‎ház (“house”) + ‎-ak → ‎házak (“houses”)

  -ok is added to most back-vowel words ending in a consonant:

  ‎pad (“bench”) + ‎-ok → ‎padok (“benches”)

  -ek is added to unrounded (and some rounded) front-vowel words ending in a consonant:

  ‎kert (“garden”) + ‎-ek → ‎kertek (“gardens”)

  ‎könyv (“book”) + ‎-ek → ‎könyvek (“books”)

  -ök is added to most rounded front-vowel words ending in a consonant:

  ‎kör (“circle”) + ‎-ök → ‎körök (“circles”)

• Note that the plural form is not used after definite and indefinite numerals in Hungarian: három könyv (“three books”), néhány óra múlva (“in a few hours’ time”). There are very few (traditional, archaic) exceptions, including háromkirályok (“the Three Magi”), mindenszentek (“All Saints”), and certain archaic phrases with összes (“all”) and minden (“every”) (see their Usage notes).
• The regular plural suffix for back-vowel adjectives is -ak, for example okosak (“smart/clever ones”). On the other hand, ethnonyms take -ok (e.g. olaszok (“Italians”), see the back-vowel terms in their category), as well as some other adjectives, including privative (“…-less”) ones (formed with -talan, -atlan, or -tlan). Rounded front-vowel adjectives normally take -ek, for example zöldek (“green ones”), except for demonyms (see rounded front-vowel terms in their category).
• If a word can be both a noun and an adjective, the form of its ending gives information about its function, e.g. játékosok (“players”, noun) and játékosak (“playful”, adjective as part of a plural predicate). The same distinction also exists with words with rounded front vowels, e.g. ismerős: ismerősök (“acquaintances”, noun) and ismerősek (“familiar”, adjective as part of a plural predicate).

• Category:Hungarian noun forms
• Appendix:Hungarian suffixes

{head|ilo|pronoun}}

1. Alternative form of -ko (used before vowels and suffixes -en and -an)

• -ko

Reduced form of -ka. The familiar meaning is probably influenced by Russian -ка (-ka).

• (Ala-Laukaa) IPA^(key): /-k/, [-k]
• (Soikkola) IPA^(key): /-k/, [-k]

-k

1. Added to the indicative of a verb, used to form the interrogative aspect.
   • 1936, V. I. Junus, P. L. Maksimov, Inkeroisin keelen oppikirja alkuşkouluja vart (ensimäine osa), Leningrad: Riikin Ucebno-pedagogiceskoi Izdateljstva, page 29:

     Töötk siä meille hoomukseel?

     Will you come to us tomorrow?

2. Added to an imperative of a verb, used to form a familiar request.
   • 1936, D. I. Efimov, Lukukirja: Inkeroisia alkușkouluja vart (ensimäine osa), Leningrad: Riikin Ucebno-pedagogiceskoi Izdateljstva, page 7:

     Määk siä șkouluu - sanoi Semon däädä, ilma sinnua saamma aikoo.

     Go to school - said uncle Semon, we'll get by without you.

3. Added to the indicative or the potential of a verb, used to form the deliberative aspect.
   • 1937, V. A. Tetjurev, translated by N. J. Molotsova, Loonnontiito oppikirja alkușkoulua vart (toin osa), Leningrad: Riikin Ucebno-Pedagogiceskoi Izdateljstva, page 7:

     Näijen kamppanioin hyväst veemisest rippuu se, jot saammak möö täl vootta ohto leipää, ruuhtija ja toisia maatalohusproduktoja, saammakse ohto saahkaraa ja materiaa.

     On the good carrying out of these campaigns depends whether this year we get enough bread, vegetables and other agricultural products, whether we get enough sugar and fabric.

4. (rare) Alternative form of -ka, -kä (“and not”)
   • 1885, “Sprachproben: Der goldene Vogel”, in Volmari Porkka, editor, Ueber den Ingrischen Dialekt mit Berücksichtigung der übrigen finnisch-ingermanländischen Dialekte:

     Se poika mäni vahtii, heittiis makkaamaa eik nähnyt varasta.

     The boy went to the guard, threw himself and didn't see the thief.

     (Note: The spelling has been normalised in accordance with the literary Ingrian language.)

• In the interrogative and deliberative functions, when added to a verb form ending in the consonant -t, the full forms -ka and -kä may be used.

• (deliberative): -kse

• Olga I. Konkova, Nikita A. Dyachkov (2014) Inkeroin Keel: Пособие по Ижорскому Языку‎, →ISBN, page 18

-k

1. dual number in the absolutive case. Numbers vary between singular -q and dual -k depending on whether they modify a noun or are being used for counting

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *-ьkъ.

• IPA^(key): //

-k

1. forms masculine diminutive nouns
2. forms masculine nouns from verbs

   ‎susac (“to suck”) + ‎-k → ‎susk (“mammal”)

• Palatalises a preceding velar:

  ‎groch + ‎-k → ‎groszk

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *-ъkъ.

-k m

1. used on masculine nouns to form a diminutive

• -ek, -ok

From Arabic ـكَ m (-ka), ـكِ f (-ki).

-k

1. 2nd-person singular pronominal suffix: your, you

   Synonym: tiegħek (only in possessive use)

   ‎sħab (“friends”) + ‎-k → ‎sħabek (“your (singular) friends”)

   ‎taħt (“under”) + ‎-k → ‎taħtek (“under you (singular)”)

   ‎jinsa (“he forgets”) + ‎-k → ‎jinsiek (“he forgets you (singular)”)

• int

-k

1. continuative suffix

• Nora Deering, Helga H. Delisle (1976) Mohawk: A teaching grammar (preliminary version), Quebec: Manitou College, page 442
• Akwiratékha’ Martin (2018) Tekawennahsonterónnion - Kanien’kéha Morphology, Kahnawà:ke: Kanien’kehá:ka Onkwawén:na Raotitióhkwa Language and Cultural Center, page 92

Compare Southern Ohlone -ka.

-k

1. I (first-person, singular, subject pronoun)
   • 1921, María de los Angeles Colós, José Guzman, and John Peabody Harrington, Chochenyo Field Notes:

     nommok roote

     here I am

María de los Angeles Colós, José Guzman, and John Peabody Harrington (1930s) Chochenyo Field Notes (Survey of California and Other Indian Langauges)‎, Unpublished

-k

1. Alternative form of -g in the conjunct form of d-final inanimate instransitive verbs (vii)
2. A suffix denoting the second-person plural to third person singular imperative form of a transitive animate verb (vta) with a Cw ending

In d-final intransitive inanimate verbs (vii), the final d merges with -g to produce -k.

• -ik
• -ok

• ek

-k (enclitic)

1. enclitic form of ek

   ‎hafða + ‎-k → ‎hafðak

   ‎em + ‎-k → ‎emk

   • 9th c., Þjóðólfr of Hvinir, Ynglingatal, verse 27:

     Þat veitk bezt / und bláum himni
     kenninafn, / svát konungr eigi […]

     I know that the best / nickname
     under the blue sky / that a king might have […]

• -du, -ðu, -tu

Inherited from Proto-Turkic *-k.

-k or -q or -wk or -wq (-k or -q or -ük or -uq)

1. Forms deverbal nouns and adjectives.

   ‎pʾdw (bedü-, “to grow”) + ‎-k → ‎pʾdwk (bedük, “big, huge; high”)

• Clauson, Gerard (1972) “”, in An Etymological Dictionary of pre-thirteenth-century Turkish, Oxford: Clarendon Press, page xliv
• Erdal, Marcel (1991) Old Turkic Word Formation‎, volume I, Otto Harrassowitz, →ISBN, page 224
• Nişanyan, Sevan (2002–) “+Uk”, in Nişanyan Sözlük

-k

1. continuative suffix

• Hanni Woodbury (2018) A Reference Grammar of the Onondaga Language, University of Toronto, page 104

-k

1. Post-vocalic form of -ık.

   ‎iste- (“to want”) + ‎-k → ‎istek (“request, want”)

   ‎dile- (“to wish”) + ‎-k → ‎dilek (“wish, desire”)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *-ъkъ.

-k m

1. Used to form diminutives of masculine nouns.

(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)

-k

1. This term needs a translation to English. Please help out and add a translation, then remove the text {{rfdef}}.

• Zajceva, N. G., Mullonen, M. I. (2007) “а, ли”, in Uz’ venä-vepsläine vajehnik / Novyj russko-vepsskij slovarʹ [New Russian–Veps Dictionary]‎, Petrozavodsk: Periodika

-k

1. Used when an ordinal number is written with Arabic numerals. Often considered an abbreviation of k-, but can be used with non-k-ordinal numbers.

   kejì → 2k

   ogún → 20k