Chlouvānem/Morphology: Difference between revisions

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Derivational terms considered "specific" are those mostly found in certain jargons. Some of these are applied directly to an Ancient Kūṣṛmāthi root instead of a Chlouvānem one:

Used in politics and/or the arts:

* '''-āluṭam''' has two main meanings: ''-ism'' (as in a doctrine) in a political sense, and ''-esque'' in the arts, cf. ''yaivcārāluṭam'' "communism" (< ''yaiva'' "all", ''cār-'' "to have"), or ''lanæmiāyāluṭam'' "in the style of writer Nariejūramāvi Lanæmiai ''Mæmihomah''".

** '''-āluṭābita''' is the term for a person that follows such a doctrine or style, cf. ''yaivcārāluṭābita'' "communist"; ''lanæmiāyāluṭābita'' "someone whose writing is Lanæmiaiësque".

** Note that ''lija'' and ''lejīn'' (lit. "song" and "singer") was formerly an alternative to these. They notably remain in ''nāɂahilūṃlija'' "politico-religious doctrine inspired by Great Inquisitor Kælahīmāvi Nāʔahilūma ''Martayinām''; Yunyalīlti religious extremism" and ''nāɂahilūṃlejīn''.

Used for medical terminology:

* '''-gaṇūh''' usually translates "-philia" or "-mania", particularly in medical contexts, e.g. ''ryukagaṇūh'' "masochism" from ''ryuka'' "pain".

** '''-gaṇūvima''' is the related term for someone who has that (thus "-philiac" or "-maniac"), e.g. ''ryukagaṇūvima'' "masochist".

@@ Line 1,766: / Line 1,766: @@
 Derivational terms considered "specific" are those mostly found in certain jargons. Some of these are applied directly to an Ancient Kūṣṛmāthi root instead of a Chlouvānem one:
+Used in politics and/or the arts:
+* '''-āluṭam''' has two main meanings: ''-ism'' (as in a doctrine) in a political sense, and ''-esque'' in the arts, cf. ''yaivcārāluṭam'' "communism" (< ''yaiva'' "all", ''cār-'' "to have"), or ''lanæmiāyāluṭam'' "in the style of writer Nariejūramāvi Lanæmiai ''Mæmihomah''".
+** '''-āluṭābita''' is the term for a person that follows such a doctrine or style, cf. ''yaivcārāluṭābita'' "communist"; ''lanæmiāyāluṭābita'' "someone whose writing is Lanæmiaiësque".
+** Note that ''lija'' and ''lejīn'' (lit. "song" and "singer") was formerly an alternative to these. They notably remain in ''nāɂahilūṃlija'' "politico-religious doctrine inspired by Great Inquisitor Kælahīmāvi Nāʔahilūma ''Martayinām''; Yunyalīlti religious extremism" and ''nāɂahilūṃlejīn''.
+Used for medical terminology:
 * '''-gaṇūh''' usually translates "-philia" or "-mania", particularly in medical contexts, e.g. ''ryukagaṇūh'' "masochism" from ''ryuka'' "pain".
 ** '''-gaṇūvima''' is the related term for someone who has that (thus "-philiac" or "-maniac"), e.g. ''ryukagaṇūvima'' "masochist".