Ultimately fromLatin-ia orAncient Greek-ία(-ía),-εία(-eía); found only in words borrowed from other languages (compareGerman,French-ie).

-ija

1. Usually added to foreign words to form nouns of professions, sciences, etc.; also to form names of countries or lands.

Ultimately fromLatin-ia orAncient Greek-ία(-ía),-εία(-eía); found almost exclusively in words borrowed from other languages (compareGerman,French-ie).

-ija

1. Added to form names of places or administrative units that the person / people of the main word govern(-s).

   Prancūzija - prancūzas.

   France - a French.

   Abatija - abatas.

   Anabbey - an abbot.

Ultimately fromLatin-ia orAncient Greek-ία(-ía),-εία(-eía); found only in words borrowed from other languages (compareGerman,French-ie).

-ija (Cyrillic spelling-ија)

1. Suffix appended to words to create a masculine or feminine noun, usually denoting a profession, performer or a feature, usually negative.

• -džija
• -edžija
• -ja

Ultimately fromLatin-ia orAncient Greek-ία(-ía),-εία(-eía); found only in words borrowed from other languages (compareGerman,French-ie).

• IPA^(key): /-ija/,/-íːja/

-ijaor-ȋja f

1. added to nouns to form the name of a place

• Latvian terms derived from Latin
• Latvian terms derived from Ancient Greek
• Latvian lemmas
• Latvian suffixes
• Latvian suffixes of foreign origin
• Lithuanian terms derived from Latin
• Lithuanian terms derived from Ancient Greek
• Lithuanian lemmas
• Lithuanian suffixes
• Lithuanian terms with usage examples
• Serbo-Croatian terms derived from Latin
• Serbo-Croatian terms derived from Ancient Greek
• Serbo-Croatian lemmas
• Serbo-Croatian suffixes
• Slovene terms derived from Latin
• Slovene terms derived from Ancient Greek
• Slovene terms with IPA pronunciation
• Slovene lemmas
• Slovene suffixes
• Slovene feminine suffixes

• Pages with entries
• Pages with 4 entries
• Pages using catfix