FromDutch-ende.
-ende
- equivalent ofEnglish-ing; suffix for present participle terms
FromOld Norse-andi, fromProto-Germanic*-andz, fromProto-Indo-European*-onts.
-ende
- equivalent ofEnglish-ing; suffix for present participle terms
- used to form [nouns] from certain (possibly no longer existing) [verbs]
- Coordinate terms:-else,-ing
FromProto-Germanic*-dô, cognate withEnglish-th. The-n- is generalized from those stems that ended in-n originally, e.g.ti-ende from*tehun-dô.
-ende
- equivalent ofEnglish-th,-eth; suffix for ordinal numbers
-ende
- (especiallyEarly Middle English orNorfolk)alternative form of-ynge(present participle)
FromProto-Germanic*-andz.
-ende
- equivalent ofEnglish-ing; suffix for present participles and adjectives
- equivalent ofEnglish-th,-eth; suffix for ordinal numbers
FromProto-West Germanic*-andī, fromProto-Germanic*-andz. Akin toLatin-āns,-ēns;Ancient Greek-ων(-ōn),Persianـنده(-ande).
-ende
- equivalent ofEnglish-ing; suffix for present participles
- feallende snāw ―falling snow
Declension of-ende — Strong
Declension of-ende — Weak
- Middle English:-ynge,-ing,-inge,-ingge,-yng,-yngge,-end,-ende,-inde,-ynde(especiallyEarly Middle English),-and,-ande(especially Northern, North Midlands)
FromProto-Germanic*-andiją. CompareOld Norse-indi.
-ende
- used to form neuter nouns
- swǣsende ―food, victuals, flattery, blandishment
- Frequently used in the plural-endu.
Strongja-stem:
See the etymology of the correspondinglemma form.
-ende
- alternative form of-anne
FromProto-Germanic*-andz.
-ende
- (present-participle suffix)-ing;added toverbs that do not end with an unstressed -a to form thepresent participle
- Synonym:-ande
- tro(“to believe”) + -ende → troende(“believing”)
- klä(“to dress”) + -ende → kläende(“dressing”)
