- word.
Particularly in the
study of languages, a
prefix is also
called a
preformative,
because it
alters the form of the word to
which it is affixed. Prefixes...
- from
Syriac (which uses an n-
preformative) and also from
Jewish Babylonian Aramaic, in
which the use of the l-
preformative for the
indicative is not consistent...
- stage. The
molting pattern in
cardinalids is
divided into two types. A
preformative molt is a
partial molt
where only the body
feathers get replaced, but...
- mean 'the black' or 'the Nubian'. This
Egyptian root (nḥsj, with the
preformative pʾ as a
definite article)
appears in
Exodus 6.25 as the
personal name...
- tan-infix III.3 Štn šutaPRuS š-
preformative with tan-infix IV.3 Ntn
itaPRuS n-
preformative with tan-infix ŠD šuPuRRuS š-
preformative with
doubled second radical...
-
older he
preformative with א aleph.
These three conjugations are
supplemented with
three further derived stems,
produced by the
preformative -הת hiṯ-...
-
followed the
Lithic stage and was su****ded by the
Formative stage, or a
Preformative stage. The
typical broad use of the
terms is as follows: In Mesoamerican...
-
groups the
others together with the
finite prefix as (non-pro****ic) "
preformatives". The meaning, structure,
identity and even the
number of the various...
-
speech in question), of
which the
final -n was
normally ****imilated by
preformatives y- and t-. An
example drawn from Ibn Quzmān will
illustrate this: The...
-
mechanisms and
behaviours are perpetuated,
regardless of changes, due to the
preformative patriarchy.
Through certain strategies, the Army has
purple washed and...
