-else

Etymology
From, later , from , , from. Also used to represent the suffix.

Etymology
From, from , ; from.

Suffix

 * 1) Creating, from a verb, a noun which is created by the action of this verb (not necessarily one with which the verb is supposed to be done).
 * : that which is baked (in a wider sense anything baked like bread and cakes) — from
 * : that which is guessed — from ; compare German, Dutch , Old English
 * : that which is rhymed — from

Etymology
From, from.

Suffix

 * 1) Creating a noun from a verb, denoting something on which the verb is performed.
 * 2) Creating a noun from a verb, denoting an object which is used to perform the verb.
 * 1) Creating a noun from a verb, denoting an object which is used to perform the verb.

Etymology
Mostly from, from , with metathesis of -sl- to -ls- from ,.

Also from loanwords, partly with metathesis of suffixes -sel and -sle from, from , from , from , from  + , from , from , from.

Suffix
(definite singular neuter, definite singular masculine , indefinite plural , definite plural or )



Etymology
A metathetic form of.

Etymology
From, , from. Also used to represent the suffix.