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apocopate

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apocopate
▪ I. apocopate, ppl. a. (əˈpɒkəpeɪt, -ət) [ad. mod.L. apocopāt-us, ppl. adj. f. apocope.] Cut short by apocope. (Used spec. of words from which the last letter or syllable has disappeared.)c 1850 Pinnock's Heb. Catech. 20 The apocopate future..occurs only in the second and third person.▪ II. apocopa... Oxford English Dictionary
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apocopated
aˈpocopated, ppl. a. [f. prec. + -ed.] = apocopate a.1846 Tregelles Gesenius' Heb. Lex. s.v. Gālāh, higlāh, future apocopated, wăyyĕgĕl. 1876 E. Palmer in Academy 30 Sept. 332 The apocopated genitive in ‘bliss.’ Oxford English Dictionary
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Ibn Adjurrum
his use of the genitive term "khafḍ," (), the desinentially inflective imperative "muʿrab" (), and the "kayfamā" () particle () "ḥarf", to govern the apocopate wikipedia.org
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apocopation
apocopation (əˌpɒkəʊˈpeɪʃən) [n. of action f. apocopate v.: see -tion.] The action of apocopating: the state of being apocopated.1727–51 Chambers Cycl. s.v. Apocope, When the Apocopation is marked with a superior comma..the word is said to be apostrophated. 1873 F. Hall Mod.Eng. 187 We should have h... Oxford English Dictionary
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Spanish adjectives
only apocopic adjective with regular comparative and superlative forms (más grande and el más grande, respectively), the comparative and superlative apocopate wikipedia.org
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ingrave
▪ I. † inˈgrave, v. Obs. Also 6–7 en-. [f. in-1 or in-2 + grave n. or v.] trans. To put in a grave; to entomb, bury.α 1535 Stewart Cron. Scot. III. 16 The quhilk bodie..Ingrauit wes than in ane sepulture. 1683 Chalkhill Thealma & Cl. 167 Shall I think Their cruelty so merciful, to save Her, their am... Oxford English Dictionary
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Leti language
When a morpheme whose bound form ends in a vowel is prefixed to another component, that final vowel may apocopate or metathesise into the following component wikipedia.org
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trona
trona Min. (ˈtrəʊnə) [a. Swed. trona (1773), app. from Arabic ṭrōn, apocopate form of naṭrūn, natron, ad. Gr. νίτρον soda (Dozy).] Native hydrous sodium carbonate, found in various places in N. Africa and America.1799 Kirwan Geol. Ess. 497 The trona was not deprived of its water of crystallization. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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o'
▪ I. † o, oo, numeral a. Obs. The reduced form of ôn, oon [:—OE. án], one, used in ME., southern and midl., before a consonant. The earlier form was a (which also continued in the north): see a adj.1 and one.[c 1200 Trin. Coll. Hom. 39 Ure drihten drof fele deules togedere ut of a man.] c 1205 Lay. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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twain
▪ I. twain, numeral a. and n. arch. (tweɪn) Forms: 1 twœᵹen, tueᵹen, 1–2 tweᵹen, twæᵹen, 2 tweiᵹen, 2–3 tweien, 3 tweyen; 2–5 twein, 3–5 tweyne, tweine, twene, (4 tweiyne, tuueine), 4–5 tweyn, 5 tweyne; 4 tuayn, tuain, 4–6 twayne (5 tueyne, thwayne), 5–6 twayn, 6 Sc. twane, 6–7 twaine, (7 Sc. tuaine... Oxford English Dictionary
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tway
tway, numeral a. Now arch. (tweɪ) Forms: see below. [Apocopate form of OE. twéᵹen, ME. tweyen, twain, the final n being normally dropped. OE. twéᵹe seems not to be recorded in WSax., but it occurs in Anglian in Rushw. Gospel Gl., and in the late Hatton Gosp. before a consonant, and is the ordinary f... Oxford English Dictionary
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person
▪ I. person, n. (ˈpɜːrs(ə)n) Forms: α. 3–4 persun, 3–6 persone, (4 persoyne), 4–5 persoon(e, (5 persown), 5–6 persoun(e, personne, 4– person. β. 4 parsoun, 4–7 parson, 5–6 parsone, 6 parsonne. [a. OF. persone (12th c. in Littré), mod.F. personne, a personage, a person, a man or woman, = Pr., It. per... Oxford English Dictionary
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own
▪ I. own, a. (əʊn) Forms: α. 1 áᵹen (-an), ǽᵹen; 2–3 aȝen, æȝen, 3 ahen, aȝwen (aȝein, haȝen, ahȝen, aȝhen, Orm. -enn; inflected aȝne, ahne); 3–5 awen, (4 auuen, ane, hawne, 4–5 aghen, aughen, awenn(e, aune), 4– north. Eng. and Sc. awn, (4–6 auin, 4–7 auen, aun, 5 avne, auwen, awyn, -e, 5–7 awne, 5–... Oxford English Dictionary
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and
▪ I. and, n. breath, animus: see ande.▪ II. and, conj.1 formerly prep. (ænd, ənd, famil. ən, (ə)n) Forms: 1– and; also 1 end, ond, 2–5 ant, 3–7 an, 8–9 dial. an', 3–4 occas. a; but usually expressed by the compendium for L. et, in OE. {oeamp}, later &, & (‘And per se’), so that it is impossible to t... Oxford English Dictionary
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a
▪ I. † a, a.1 (def. numeral) Obs. or dial. [OE. án, one, of which the n began to disappear before a cons. about 1150. In the definite numeral sense, án and á, following the ordinary course of OE. long á, became in the south bef. 1300, on (oon, one), o (oo); and eventually o became obs., leaving one ... Oxford English Dictionary
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