English

Suffix

-d

1. Alternative form of -ed now only standard with words which end in -e, but historically permissable in all the same places as -ed.

   bone → boned, learn → learnd

2. An empty suffix, perhaps derived from the past-tense suffix above, added in some dialects to the present tense forms of some words which then add an additional -ed in the past tense.

   damn → damnd (→ damnded), drown → drownd (→ drownded)

Faroese

Etymology

From Old Norse -d/-ð, from Proto-Germanic *-iþō.

Suffix

-d f ‎(genitive -dar, plural -dir)

1. -th, -ness

Declension

Derived terms

Hungarian

Suffix

-d

1. (possessive suffix) your (second-person singular informal, single possession)

   hajó ‎(“boat”) → a hajód ‎(“your boat”)

   kocsi ‎(“car”) → a kocsid ‎(“your car”)

   palota ‎(“palace”) → a palotád ‎(“your palace”)

   érme ‎(“coin”) → az érméd ‎(“your coin”)

Usage notes

• (possessive suffix) Variants:

  -d is added to words ending in a vowel. Final -a changes to -á-. Final -e changes to -é-.

  -ad is added to some back vowel words ending in a consonant

  -od is added to some other back vowel words ending in a consonant

  -ed is added to unrounded front vowel words ending in a consonant

  -öd is added to rounded front vowel words ending in a consonant

See also

• Category:Hungarian noun forms
• Appendix:Hungarian possessive suffixes

Swedish

Suffix

-d

1. Suffix to form the past participle of weakly inflected verbs, to be used when the corresponding participle belongs with a common noun in indefinite singular form.

See also

• -t
• -de