FromAncient Greek -άς ( -ás ) (genitive-άδος ( -ádos ) ): a suffix forming feminine nouns.
-ad
aunit orset (especially of a specified number)chiliad ,duodecad FromLatin ad ( “ at ” ) .Coined by British anatomistJohn Barclay .
-ad
( medicine , anatomy ) toward tibiad ; ulnad -ad
( possessive suffix ) your ( second-person singular informal, single possession ) ház ( “ house ” ) →a házad ( “ your house” ) ( fraction-forming suffix ) -th .Added to acardinal number to form afraction . száz ( “ hundred ” ) →század ( “ hundredth ” ) ( verb-forming suffix ) Added to a stem to form averb . olvad ( “ to melt ” ) szak ( “ part ” ) + -ad → szakad ( “ to tear (clothing) ” ) ( settlement suffix ) Sarkad Várad (possessive suffix ) Variants:-d -a changes to-á- . Final-e changes to-é- .-ad some back-vowel words ending in a consonant-od -ed some rounded ) front-vowel words ending in a consonant-öd ( fraction-forming suffix ) Variants:-d -ad -od -ed -öd ( verb-forming suffix ) Variants:-ad -ed ( settlement suffix ) Variants:-d -ad -od -ed -öd -ad
( archaic , nonstandard ) -ad
alternative form of-od -ed ( slender form ) -ud ( often with A II verbs ) From the various thematic vowels of verb stems plusProto-Celtic *-tus *-atus ,*-ātus ,*-etus , and*-ītus .
-ad m forms the genitive singular in-(a)tho )
suffix forming verbal nouns From the various thematic vowels of verb stems plusProto-Celtic *-to *-ato ,*-āto ,*-eto , and*-īto .
-ad
suffix forming the third-person singular imperative form suffix forming the third-person singular imperfect indicative form suffix forming the third-person singular past subjunctive form suffix forming the third-person singular conditional form of reduplicated andē -future stems suffix forming the singular passive conjunct preterite form ofs -preterite stems -ād f Cyrillic spelling -а̄д noun-forming suffix )
suffix appended to words to create a feminine noun, usually a collective noun mòmče ( “ young man( expressive ) ” ) + -ad → mȍmčād ( “ team, crew ” ) ždrȇbe ( “ foal ” ) + -ad → ždrȅbād ( “ group of foals ” ) pȁstorče ( “ stepchild ” ) + -ad → pȁstorčād ( “ stepchildren( collectively ) ” ) Klajn, Ivan (2003), Tvorba reči u savremenom sprskom jeziku 2: Sufiksacija i Konverzija , Belgrade: SANU, page(s) 22FromLatin -āte ( second-person plural present active imperative ending of first conjugation verbs ) .
-ad
used to form the informal second-person plural imperative mood of-ar hablar ( “ to talk ” ) + -ad → ¡Hablad ! ( “ Talk! ” ) -ad
-ed , used to form adjectives from nouns, in the sense of having the object represented by the noun.suffix forming past participle Cognate withCornish -as
-ad m plural -adau
show the action of a verb or its result dechrau ( “ to start, to begin ” ) + -ad → dechreuad ( “ start, beginning ” ) teimlo ( “ to feel ” ) + -ad → teimlad ( “ feeling ” ) dileu ( “ to delete, to erase ” ) + -ad → dilead ( “ deletion, erasure ” ) FromProto-Brythonic *-ad *-atus , a late (British) variant of*-ātus , used to form verbal nouns from Celtic ā-stem verbs.
-ad m plural -aid
suffix indicating anagent noun :-er ,-or cadw ( “ to keep ” ) + -ad → ceidwad ( “ keeper ” ) galw ( “ to call ” ) + -ad → geilwad ( “ caller ” ) person who comes from somewhere or is classed by something ,-ian ,-ist Ewrop ( “ Europe ” ) + -ad → Ewropead ( “ European ” ) Corea ( “ Korea ” ) + -ad → Coread ( “ Korean ” ) Norwy ( “ Norway ” ) + -ad → Norwyad ( “ Norwegian ” ) Borrowed fromEnglish -ate basged ( “ basket ” ) .
-ad m plural -adau
( chemistry ) -ate , suffix denoting one of agroup of relatedcompounds -nitrad ( “ nitrate ” ) ,sylffad ( “ sulfate ” ) .R. J. Thomas, G. A. Bevan, P. J. Donovan, A. Hawke et al., editors (1950–present), “-ad ”, inGeiriadur Prifysgol Cymru Online (in Welsh), University of Wales Centre for Advanced Welsh & Celtic Studies -ad
Plural (3 or more ) pronoun marker. 
