-sh

• -ësh, -ysh

from Proto-Albanian *-us- from Proto-Indo-European *-wes-.[1]

-sh m

1. used to form a secondary suffix

• -ish, -s

-sh

1. -self (emphatic)

• Added to prepositional pronouns (ending in a broad consonant) to add emphasis:
  • Used in third-person singular feminine (eg ecksh).

• -yn
• -syn

A short form of -shąʼ

-sh

1. interrogative particle

   Daash yinílyé? ― What is your name?

   Níísh Hastįįłtsoii yinílyé? ― Is your name Yellowman?

   Bilagáana bizaadísh dinitsʼaʼ? ― Do you speak English?

   Daʼ díísh Tó Dinéeshzheeʼgóó atiin? ― Is this the road to Kayenta?

• -ísh

-sh

1. Alternative form of dash

   Gii-michaa-sh i’iw wiigiwaam.

   The wigwam was big.

-sh is the reduced form of dash and is attached to the first word in a clause.

-sh

1. A suffix denoting the pejorative form of a noun that ends in a long vowel.

• The Ojibwe People's Dictionary https://ojibwe.lib.umn.edu/main-entry/sh-adv-conj

-sh

1. Alternative spelling of -s