-arium

Etymology
From.

Suffix

 * 1) A place associated with a specified thing.
 * 2) A device associated with a specified function.

Usage notes

 * Care should be taken to distinguish occurrences of -arium from occurrences of . For instance: elements such as barium and samarium have the suffix.

Translations

 * Hungarian: -árium
 * Interlingua: -ario
 * Polish: -arium
 * Portuguese:


 * Hungarian: -árium
 * Portuguese:

Etymology
From.

Etymology 1
Neuter substantive of. Cf. .

Usage notes
For roots containing /l/, there is some overlap in usage with the etymologically distinct third-declension suffix and its apocopated variant  (derived from the neuter forms of the adjective suffix, a dissimilated form of ); thus,  alongside ,  alongside ,  alongside. Note that the nominative/accusative/vocative plural forms like and  are identical for both types of declension.
 *  of purpose: All usages of the suffix are properly neuter substantivisations for adjectives derived in  from existing substantives.  In most cases, the relationship between the two nouns is ‘place where;’ this usage has been productive in all periods of Classical and post-Classical Latin.  In addition, the same suffix has continued to be used to designate novel items according to their purposes.  This class constitute approximately a quarter of commonly used  suffixations.  Adjectives in  are generally formed from numerals or nouns.
 *  by analogy: three commonly used nouns have been formed by analogy from adjectives or verbs:
 *  for re-substantivation: four commonly used nouns are re-substantivated versions of cognate nouns formed directly from the adjectives in :, , , and . With the exception of , which was first attested in the fourth century, the remaining words were likely coined prior to the first millennium.
 *  by analogy: three commonly used nouns have been formed by analogy from adjectives or verbs:
 *  for re-substantivation: four commonly used nouns are re-substantivated versions of cognate nouns formed directly from the adjectives in :, , , and . With the exception of , which was first attested in the fourth century, the remaining words were likely coined prior to the first millennium.
 *  for re-substantivation: four commonly used nouns are re-substantivated versions of cognate nouns formed directly from the adjectives in :, , , and . With the exception of , which was first attested in the fourth century, the remaining words were likely coined prior to the first millennium.
 *  for re-substantivation: four commonly used nouns are re-substantivated versions of cognate nouns formed directly from the adjectives in :, , , and . With the exception of , which was first attested in the fourth century, the remaining words were likely coined prior to the first millennium.
 *  for re-substantivation: four commonly used nouns are re-substantivated versions of cognate nouns formed directly from the adjectives in :, , , and . With the exception of , which was first attested in the fourth century, the remaining words were likely coined prior to the first millennium.
 *  for re-substantivation: four commonly used nouns are re-substantivated versions of cognate nouns formed directly from the adjectives in :, , , and . With the exception of , which was first attested in the fourth century, the remaining words were likely coined prior to the first millennium.

Etymology
.