-s-
English
interfix
Etymology
Inherited from Middle English -s, -es inherited from Old English -es (-'s, suffix forming adverbs).
Origin
Old English
-es
Gloss
-'s, suffix forming adverbs
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- -man English
- Robert English
- Robertsman English
- bat English
- batsman English
- batsmanship English
- beard English
- bull English
- bullswool English
- clan English
- clansperson English
- cot English
- goat English
- goatshair English
- guild English
- guildswoman English
- hair English
- hawk English
- hawksbeard English
- man English
- mate English
- over English
- oversman English
- person English
- pig English
- pigscot English
- plant English
- plantsperson English
- scamp English
- scampsman English
- skainsmate English
- skein English
- sneak English
- sneaksman English
- spear English
- spearsman English
- state English
- statesman English
- statesmanlike English
- statesmanly English
- statesmanship English
- trade English
- tradeswoman English
- woman English
- wool English
- Staatsmann German
- *keh₂p- Proto-Indo-European
- *-as Proto-Germanic
- バッツマン Japanese
- -es Old English
- þriwa Old English
- -s Middle English
- -s, -es Middle English
- pig
- man
- bat
- cot
- hair
- clan
- mate
- goat
- wool
- -man
- bull
- over
- hawk
- sneak
- trade
- beard
- skein
- guild
- state
- woman
- spear
- plant
- scamp
- person
- Robert
- pigscot
- batsman
- oversman
- scampsman
- bullswool
- sneaksman
- statesman
- spearsman
- goatshair
- Robertsman
- hawksbeard
- skainsmate
- guildswoman
- tradeswoman
- clansperson
- statesmanly
- batsmanship
- plantsperson
- statesmanship
- statesmanlike