英和和英

語源

See Proto-Indo-European *-Hō. Compare also -tūdō.

Leumann 1977 compares Greek ἀλγηδών (algēdṓn) and argues the suffix developed by rebracketing of formations in -dō built on verbs with stems ending in -ē-, such as torpēdō from torpeō (whose ending is derived from the PIE stative suffix *-éh₁yeti). Gary Miller 2006 expresses doubt about the overall etymology (including whether it is related to -ē- verbs), but suggests -ēdō, -īdō and -tūdō share a common element *-Hdon- which might go back to earlier *-(e)t-h₃onh₂-.

発音

• (Classical Latin) IPA: [ˈeː.doː]
• (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: [ˈɛː.do]

接尾辞

-ēdō f (genitive -ēdinis); third declension

1. suffixed to the roots of adjectives and verbs, chiefly forms abstract nouns

   absūmō (“I consume”) + -ēdō → absūmēdō (“consumption”)

   dulcis (“sweet; kind”) + -ēdō → dulcēdō (“sweetness; kindness”)

   gravis (“heavy, grave”) + -ēdō → gravēdō (“cold in the head”)

   torpeō (“I am stiff, inert”) + -ēdō → torpēdō (“stiffness, lethargy; torpedo fish”)

語形変化

Third-declension noun.

派生語

派生した語

• Old Galician-Portuguese: -een
  • Galician: -én

参照

• “-ēdō” on page 587/1 of the Oxford Latin Dictionary (1st ed., 1968–82)

派生語

• EDORAM / EDO-RAM / EDO RAM / EDODRAM / EDO-DRAM / EDO DRAM / EDO memory

名詞

EDO (uncountable)

1. (computing) Abbreviation of EDO memory.

名詞

EDO (uncountable)

1. (microtonal music) Abbreviation of equal division of the octave.

アナグラム

• DOE, OED, doe, ode, -ode, ODE, Ode, Doe, EOD, deo