出典:Wiktionary
出典:『Wiktionary』 (2025/12/16 20:53 UTC 版)
In some uses, apparently an alteration of -edy, as seen in jaggedy, raggedy, scaredy, etc.; equivalent to -ed + -y. The alteration of -d- to -t- is perhaps due to Scottish influence, where it is common for the past participle of Scots verbs to end in -et/-it rather than -ed as in English. (Can this etymology be sourced?)
In other usage, perhaps imitative of repeated action, equivalent to -et + -y. In any case, it is used almost exclusively in sound-symbolic or expressive words.
-ety
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いてて
Ow-ow-ow
など
する
する
some
に点を打つ.
そう
しやがる
that
since