-os

Etymology
From the traditional Ashkenazi pronunciation of, and its reflex.

Synonyms

 * -as, -ahs, -ot, -oth

Etymology
From.

Suffix
or (feminine -ose, feminine plural -osi)


 * 1) -ous; used to form adjectives

Etymology
The Esperanto suffixes, , , are related, and appear to have been inspired by previous language projects:
 * This play of vowels is not an original idea of Zamenhof's: -as, -is, -os are found for the three tenses of the infinitive in Faiguet's system of 1765; -a, -i, -o without a consonant are used like Z's -as, -is, -os by Rudelle (1858); Courtonne in 1885 had -am, -im, -om in the same values, and the similarity with Esperanto is here even more perfect than in the other projects, as -um corresponds to Z's -us. —An International Language (1928)

Suffix

 * 1) will;

Etymology
From. Equivalent to, or re-extracted from verbs with stems ending in o.

Usage notes
Roots with the neutral front vowels, take the back-vocalic allomorph  (e.g.  → ). The form is only used when the first syllable of the root contains a front rounded vowel (e.g.  → ).

Etymology
Variant of

Suffix

 * 1)  Slang ending of nouns, adjectives and adverbs (without changing the meaning)

Derived terms
Nouns :

Adjectives :

Adverbs :

Suffix

 * , for example
 * (dated, modern version )
 * (dated, modern version )
 * (dated, modern version )
 * (dated, modern version )
 * (dated, modern version )
 * (dated, modern version )
 * (dated, modern version )
 * (dated, modern version )

Etymology
,.

Etymology
From. Cognates include 🇨🇬.

Etymology
.

Suffix

 * 1)  -ous

Derived terms

 * , etc.
 * , etc.
 * , etc.
 * , etc.
 * , etc.
 * , etc.

Usage notes
-os can only be added to plural or collective nouns.