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-t

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary

English

Etymology 1

From Middle English -te (preterite ending), -t (past participle ending), from Old English -te, -de (first and third person preterite ending), -t, -ed, -od (past participle ending), from Proto-Germanic *-id- (preterite stem ending of class 1 weak verbs) and *-idaz (past participle ending of class 1 weak verbs).

In some verbs, like lose/lost, the -t-/-t was merely an alteration of earlier -d-/-d during the Middle English period. See -ed.

Suffix

-t

  1. Forms the past tense and/or past participle of some verbs (leapt, kept, dreamt, blest, etc.)
Usage notes
  • Some verbs have both an -ed and a -t form. The -t form has become obsolete for many verbs, e.g. toucht, or is now limited to dialects, e.g. kilt.

Usually found on verbs with "eep" or "end" at the end (e.g. kept for keep, slept for sleep, wept for weep, bent for bend, sent for send, went for wend); more rarely for nasals and “l” (e.g. burnt for burn, dreamt for dream, dealt for deal, spelt for spell).

Derived terms

Etymology 2

From Middle English -t (e.g. aȝenst vs. aȝens (against)), likely resulting from -s + the, or various other words beginning with th-, t-.

Suffix

-t

  1. An excrescent ending appended to words suffixed with -s.
    against, amidst, amongst, betwixt, whilst, twicet
Usage notes
  • As with -st, in many cases when there is a shorter synonymous word (as in among/amongst), the form with -t is considered more formal, old-fashioned, affected, and British.
Derived terms

Etymology 3

From Middle English -t, from Old English -t, variant of (-th) following spirant/fricative sounds, from Proto-Germanic *-þiz. More at -th.

Suffix

-t

  1. Used to form nouns from verbs of action; equivalent to -th.
    arise + -tarist
    drive + -tdrift
    see + -tsight
    thieve + -ttheft
    thrive + -tthrift

Etymology 4

Suffix from Middle English -ten, from Old English -ettan, from Proto-West Germanic *-attjan, from Proto-Germanic *-atjaną.

Suffix

-t

  1. Verbs formed from nouns or adjectives (compare English -ate, -ize), frequently having a causative force, or modified from an existing verb into a frequentative verb (no longer productive)
    yeet, grunt, fidget, haunt (via French), elt (via Old Norse).

Etymology 5

Suffix

-t

  1. (African-American Vernacular, slang) An intensifier added to the end of words ending in <d>, representing a change in pronunciation from /d/ to /t/. (Should we delete(+) this sense?)
    period + -tperiodt
    good + -tgoodt
    Lord + -tLordt
    • 2018 May 29, @chave1y, Twitter, archived from the original on 19 January 2024:
      I'm at a very weird stage in my life where i feel worthless and like I'm ruining out of time but I'm also really young bUT I'm not doing anything I love or that makes me happy so I'm SADT
    • 2021 November 24, @NalediMOfficial, Twitter, archived from the original on 19 January 2024:
      Day two of Lemon flavoured coffee 🥲💔 oh my godt
    • 2023 April 23, @mingiiki, Twitter, archived from the original on 19 January 2024:
      They ate this SO BADT
Derived terms

Afar

Pronunciation

Suffix

-t

  1. Marks the instrumental case: using; by means of
  2. Marks the malefactive case: for ...'s nuisance
  3. Marks the inessive case: in
  4. Marks the temporal case: in; within
  5. Marks the stative case: while being (in the state of)

References

  • Mohamed Hassan Kamil (2015) L’afar: description grammaticale d’une langue couchitique (Djibouti, Erythrée et Ethiopie), Paris: Université Sorbonne Paris Cité (doctoral thesis), page 364

Albanian

Etymology

See ((of) the).

Suffix

-t

  1. Adverb suffix. -ly, -y
    afërsi + -sh + -t
    vazhdim + -i + -sh + -t
  2. Nominative/definite/plural suffix.
    mal (mountain) + -e (-s) + -t (the)
  3. Accusative/definite/plural suffix.
    mal (mountain) + -e (-s) + -t (the)
  4. Genitive/definite/singular suffix.
    mal (mountain) + -i (of/-s) + -t (the)
  5. Genitive/definite/plural suffix.
    mal (mountain) + -e (-s) + -ve (of/-s) + -t (the)
  6. Dative/definite/singular suffix.
    mal (mountain) + -i (of/-s) + -t (the)
  7. Dative/definite/plural suffix.
    mal (mountain) + -e (-s) + -ve (of/-s) + -t (the)
  8. Ablative/definite/singular suffix.
    mal (mountain) + -i (out of) + -t (the)
  9. Ablative/definite/plural suffix.
    mal (mountain) + -e (-s) + -ve (out of) + -t (the)

Declension

More information singular, plural ...
Declension of -
singular plural
indefinite definite indefinite definite
nominative - - - -t
accusative -
dative - -t - -t
ablative -
Close

See also

  • -të, (the)
  • -a (the), e ((of)the)
  • -i (the), -u (id), i ((of) the)
  • -isht (-ly)
  • -sht (-ly)

Azerbaijani

Suffix

-t

  1. Causative suffix.

Derived terms

Chickasaw

Suffix

-t

  1. Participle-forming dependent verb suffix.
    pisat aya
    to go see
    impat ishtaya
    to begin eating
    malit kaniya
    to run away (lit. to go away running)

Danish

Suffix

-t

  1. Used to form adverbs from adjectives; -ly.
  2. Used to make neuter forms of adjectives.
  3. Used to form past participles of some verbs, like -et does.
    spis, spise, spiser, spiste, spisteat!, eat, eats, ate, eaten

Dutch

Etymology 1

From Middle Dutch -t, -et from Old Dutch -it, -et, -ot a merger of the following historical inflectional suffixes:

  1. second person singular (originaly second person plural) present tense: Proto-West Germanic *-id, *-iþ, *-ōþ *-ēþ, from Proto-Germanic *-id, *-iþ, *-ōþ, *-aiþ
  2. second person singular (originaly second person plural) past tense forms of gij: Proto-West Germanic *-ud, from Proto-Germanic *-ud
  3. third person singular present tense: Proto-West Germanic *-idi, *-iþi, *-ōþ *-ēþ, from Proto-Germanic *-idi, *-iþi, *-ōþi, *-aiþi
  4. the plural form of the imperative: Proto-West Germanic *-id, *-iþ, *-ōþ *-ēþ, from Proto-Germanic *-id, *-iþ, *-ōþ, *-aiþ

Suffix

-t

  1. forms the second and third person singular of the present tense
    redden - jij redt, hij redt
  2. forms the gij - form in both present and past tense
    breken - gij breekt - gij braakt
  3. (archaic) forms the plural form of the imperative
    staken - staakt!

Etymology 2

Suffix

-t

  1. forms the past participle of weak verbs the root of which ends in a voiceless consonant
    bedanken - bedankt

Etymology 3

From Middle Dutch -t a merger of a variety of verbal noun forming suffixes:

  1. Old Dutch -t, -thi, from Proto-West Germanic *-þi, from Proto-Germanic *-þiz
  2. Old Dutch -t, -thu, Proto-West Germanic *-þu, from Proto-Germanic *-þuz
  3. Old Dutch ot, Proto-West Germanic *-ōþu, from Proto-Germanic *-ōþuz

Suffix

-t

  1. forms certain verbal nouns, mostly of strong verbs
    geven - gift
Derived terms

Egyptian

Emilian

Finnish

Fula

German

Hungarian

Ilocano

Ingrian

Inupiaq

Irish

Lushootseed

Luxembourgish

Manx

Mayo

Middle English

Mohawk

Northern Sami

Norwegian Nynorsk

Old English

Old Norse

Pipil

Scottish Gaelic

Swedish

Turkish

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