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  • Is the suffix -ette used for referring to a female?
    The -ette suffix is normally applied to women, not objects designed specifically for women Thus suffragette, your dudette, usherette and the like The French language uses -ette to feminise names: Paul Paulette, Claude Claudette, etc , and the same principle is used to feminise some nouns in English to create a female variant By extension it can also mean "small", cigarette, novelette
  • Origin of snipe to mean partially-smoked cigar (ette)?
    2 Early dictionary coverage of 'snipe' in the sense of 'partially smoked cigar (ette)' James Maitland, The American Slang Dictionary (1891) has this relevant entry for snipe from an era before cigarettes were the nicotine vessel of choice in the United States: Snipe, the butt of a cigar
  • suffixes - Is there a Male suffix equivalent to -et -ette? - English . . .
    For a male counterpart to "damsel", see here: What is the male equivalent of “damsel”? There is no suffix that I know of In French, -et is a masculine suffix (as in the word "valet"); -ette is the corresponding feminine suffix
  • etymology - How did man of war get that name? - English Language . . .
    I've made a rather drastic edit to this question because "man of war" has a discrete entry in many dictionaries and is easily found, and the etymology is likely to be less easily found and a more interesting question The original question asking what a "man of war" was would have been easily and rightly closed
  • Whats the origin of the word geezer? - English Language Usage . . .
    "Geezer" actually means an odd or eccentric man This word came from guise, which was: (in Scotland and N England) the practice or custom of disguising oneself in fancy dress, often with a mask, and visiting people's houses, esp at Halloween The above is the origin of guiser Thus, it was used in slang to describe someone as odd, and it was pronounced "geezer" due to as you said, the Cockney
  • Diminutive forms in English. - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Yes, in Old English there were suffixes that were commonly used to change nouns into diminutive nouns, similar to the French -et, -ette, and the Italian -etto, and -ino
  • Changes in English names of people
    Why is Robert called Bob and John called Jack sometimes? What is the history of or reason for this practice in changing the English names of people?
  • etymology - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    More examples of degrammaticalization include esque, ism, pro, con, anti, ette In Esperanto, quite a few affixes can be used as independent words The suffix -ig, for example, indicates the cause or bringing about of action or state, e g blankigi, to whiten, from blanka, white When used on its own as the verb igi, it means ‘to cause’
  • Focussed or focused? Rules for doubling the last consonant when . . .
    Like - pockette ed The ‘ette’ would sound more like ‘ette’ Look at ‘parroted’ the word ‘parrot’ with it’s soft ‘a’ (protected by the rr) - with ‘ed’ stuck on the end But, if we put a double ‘t’ as well, the word would want to sound more like ‘garrotted’ Which isn’t how it’s supposed to sound
  • What do you call someone who chooses to stay single for life?
    You'll probably have to make one up Without the "gay" connotation (if it exists), I think confirmed bachelor ette is the best proposal so far Volitional or discretionary bachelor ette comes to mind For a single word - voluntagamus means literally choice-unmarried in Latin But I doubt whether you could ever use a personally coined word





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