Definition of Suffixing

1. Verb. (present participle of suffix) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Suffixing

1. suffix [v] - See also: suffix

Lexicographical Neighbors of Suffixing

sufficient condition
sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof
sufficiently
sufficing
sufficingness
suffix
suffix notation
suffix tree
suffixable
suffixal
suffixation
suffixations
suffixed
suffixes
suffixhood
suffixing (current term)
suffixion
suffixions
suffixive
suffixless
suffixlike
suffixoid
suffixoids
sufflaminate
sufflaminated
sufflaminates
sufflaminating
sufflate
sufflated
sufflates

Literary usage of Suffixing

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. History of the New World Called America by Edward John Payne (1899)
"The Esquimaux, common to both continents, is wholly suffixing; the Araucan, which occupies so large a space near the southern extremity of the ..."

2. A Comparative Grammar of the Dravidian Or South-Indian Family of Languages by Robert Caldwell (1875)
"THE FORMATION or THE PRETERITE BY suffixing SOME PARTICLE OR SIGN OF PAST TIME.—This, with the exception of the very few verbs included in the previous ..."

3. A Japanese Grammar by Johann Joseph Hoffmann (1868)
"By suffixing re the adverbs of place become substantive pronouns, which refer to something (whether person or thing, remains undetermined) as being present ..."

4. A Comparative Grammar of the Dravidian Or South-Indian Family of Languages by Robert Caldwell (1875)
"by suffixing a sign of past time. 1. THE FORMATION OF THE PRETERITE BY REDUPLICATION OP THE FINAL CONSONANT. ..."

5. A Grammar of the English Language by William Fewsmith, Edgar Arthur Singer (1866)
"Nouns ending with y immediately preceded by a consonant, become plural by the change of y into i and the suffixing of es; as, study, studies; army, armies. ..."

6. A Comparative Grammar of the Dravidian Or South-Indian Family of Languages by Robert Caldwell (1875)
"The personal pronouns, as has already been observed, form their possessive by suffixing nu or ni—eg, mi-mu, or mi-ni, my. Compare the Mongolian kol-un, ..."

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