What is the meaning of -el?
Suffix forming nouns, originally denoting an instrument, from verbs, usually spelt -le except after n and e.
Diminutive suffix in words of Germanic origin.
Suffix, originally diminutive, in words of mostly Romance origin.
Used on verbs, together with the prefix k-, to indicate that the first person singular (I) is the actor and the second person singular (you) is the object of the verb.
postpositive form of el
Suffix forming nouns originally denoting an agent from verbs.
A suffix that describes a male person (or other creature) in terms of a place of origin or a quality, as defined by the root to which it is added. Now often replaced by a compound with Jung for a male person, and Deern for a female person such as Lehrjung, Lehrdeern (male/female pupil).
Forms adjectives meaning "tending to" or "able to" from verbs.
Forms diminutives from verbs or other nouns.
Forms agent nouns from verbs or other nouns.
Forms diminutives from verbs or other nouns.
Alternative form of -al
Alternative form of -elen
Alternative form of -ol
agent and instrumental suffix creating nouns from verbs
used to form an adjective
used to form a diminutive
To make an adjective of a noun; -al
forms nouns
forms diminutive nouns
forms noun denoting an instrument
in [...] way
forms adjectives from nouns: -al
suffix in diminutives (regional)
suffix in nouns indicating appurtenance
suffix in agent and instrumental nouns
Forms the second-person singular present tense of verbs ending in s, sz, z, dz (indicative mood, indefinite conjugation).
Added to a noun to form a verb.
Added to a verb to form a noun. No longer productive in this role.
makes an adjectival form of a noun; -al
forms masculine agent nouns
Forms the third-person singular present indicative of consonantal oikoclitic verbs
used to form a masculine diminutive of a word (e.g. băiat (“boy”) + -el → băiețel (“little boy”)
Derives adjectives from nouns and verbs.
Derives intransitive verbs from adjectives.
Used to indicate a maker of a certain thing.
Source: wiktionary.orgSearch words containing