deverbative

"Deverbative jan-Verba des Altenglischen, vergleichend mit den ubrigen altgermanischen Sprachen dargestellt." PhD diss., Ludwig-Maximilians Universitat.

In this perspective, it has been employed by Pultrova (2011), who accepted it as a classificatory framework when discussing the rules governing the rise, development, and differentiation of Latin formations established by the deverbative nouns and adjectives.

The interpretation may be supported indirectly by the analysis of another term lahte 'well, spring' as a deverbative, cf.

Pinault also demystifies the import of some problematic names, such as Grtasamada and Vimada: he argues that the mada- common to both names is not derived from the root [??]mad 'to rejoice' (semantically difficult in these two contexts), but is a fossilized deverbative of PIE [??]*med > IIr.

Deverbative jan-Verba des Allenglischen, vergleichend mil den iibrigen altgermanischen Sprachen dargestellt.

Section 4 is devoted to a brief outline of the finite-state modelling and implementation of Setswana noun and deverbative noun morphology, using the Xerox finite-state toolkit.

These are well discussed by Sauer as of the type: noun (also adjective or adverb) + (usually) deverbative -ere, and the varieties of the compound-formations in this poem are fully considered.

bairista- is an innovation vis-a-vis Greek, then the ability to govern an object could have developed in Old Iranian alongside the reinterpretation of the suffix as potentially deverbative, and separately from Vedic.

(x) In this example, {-a} has been carried to the deverbative. However, the deverbatising morph is {ki-}.