-eth
an ending of the third person singular present indicative of verbs, now occurring only in archaic forms or used in solemn or poetic language: doeth or doth; hopeth; sitteth.
-eth2
variant of -th2 , the ordinal suffix, used when the cardinal number ends in -y: twentieth; thirtieth.
-eth1
suffix
forming the archaic third person singular present indicative tense of verbs goeth, taketh
word origin
-eth2
suffix
a variant of -th2 twentieth
-th2
suffix
forming ordinal numbers fourth, thousandth
word origin
Read Also:
- -etic
a suffix used in the formation of adjectives: eidetic. -etic suffix meaning “pertaining to,” from gk. -etikos, adj. suffix for nouns ending in -esis.
- -ette
a noun suffix occurring originally in loanwords from french, where it has been used in a variety of diminutive and hypocoristic formations (brunette; cigarette; coquette; etiquette; rosette); as an english suffix, -ette, forms diminutives (kitchenette; novelette; sermonette), distinctively feminine nouns (majorette; usherette), and names of imitation products (leatherette). usage note -ette suffix small cigarette, kitchenette […]
- -eur
a suffix occurring in loanwords from french, usually agent nouns formed from verbs (entrepreneur; voyeur), less commonly adjectives (agent provocateur).
- -eus
a suffix occurring in latin scientific names and in the corresponding loanwords in english: nucleus.
- -euse
a suffix occurring in loanwords from french, forming feminine nouns corresponding to nouns ending in -eur: chanteuse.