deverbative

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deverbative
deverbative, n. and a. Gram. (dɪˈvɜːbətɪv) [f. de- + verb, after denominative.] A. n. A word formed on or derived from a verb. B. adj. Derived from a verb.1913 J. M. Jones Welsh Gram. 381 Other Aryan stem-forms, mostly deverbatives and denominatives. 1949 Archivum Linguisticum I. 167 The verbal base... Oxford English Dictionary
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deverbal
deverbal, n. and a. Gram. (dɪˈvɜːbəl) [f. de- + verb + -al1.] A. adj. Derived from a verb. B. n. = deverbative n.1934 Priebsch & Collinson German Lang. ii. iii. 225 The suffix -ēn had two specific functions: (a) to form durative deverbals, e.g. hangēn ‘to be hanging’. 1946 Ibid. (ed. 2) 256 The deve... Oxford English Dictionary
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Alfred Bammesberger
Works (selection) Deverbative jan-Verba des Altenglischen - München, 1965 Abstraktbildungen in den baltischen Sprachen (= Zeitschrift für vergleichende wikipedia.org
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although + V-ing | WordReference Forums
In the ungrammatical sentence that starts with *Although applying, the -ing form is a gerund, i.e. a deverbative noun.It can follow despite because despite is a preposition, and prepositions are typically followed by noun phrases. In the sentence that starts with Although accounting, accounting is not a gerund, but a present participle, which makes although accounting for only 5 percent of the ...
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German verbs
On the other hand, any positive implication from the context or speech will free the deverbative from any disapproval. If this type of deverbative is used to express disapproval, it is typically augmented by the prefix herum- or (short form) rum- to make it sound/look even wikipedia.org
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Reduplication
Old Prussian kelan 'wheel', Welsh pêl 'ball'), itself likely a deverbative of *kʷelh₁- 'to turn'. wikipedia.org
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Leco language
Leco has also deverbative derivative suffixes (which derive nouns from verbs), as, for example, the infinitivizer -sich in (6), which derives an infinitive wikipedia.org
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Germanic weak verb
The two main types of derived verbs were denominative and deverbative. A denominative verb is one that has been created out of a noun. wikipedia.org
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Proto-Tocharian language
XII: Thematic with PToch suffix *-(ä)ññ- < either PIE *-n-y- (denominative to n-stem nouns) or PIE *-nH-y- (deverbative from PIE *-nH- verbs). wikipedia.org
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