See also: igo, IGO, and Igo

Suffix

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-igo

  1. Suffix added (1) to an adjective or noun to form a transitive verb denoting: to make, render or transform into; (2.1) to an intransitive verb to give it an active sense; (2.2) to a transitive verb, to give a passive sense (i.e. igar -ata), usually followed by the preposition da.

Derived terms

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Latin

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Etymology 1

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From Proto-Italic *-agāō, suffixed form of Proto-Italic *agō. Doublet of agō.

Pronunciation

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Suffix

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-igō (present infinitive -igāre, perfect active -igāvī, supine -igātum); first conjugation

  1. Enlargement of (suffix forming regular first-conjugation verbs).
    fūmus + ‎-igō → ‎fūmigō
    līs (oblique stem: līt-) + ‎-igō → ‎lītigō
    rēmus + ‎-igō → ‎rēmigō
    fūstis + ‎-igō → ‎fūstīgō (long i due to i-stem)
    nāvis + ‎-igō → ‎nāvigō (short i due to being from *naw-s, not an i-stem)
Conjugation
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1The present passive infinitive in -ier is a rare poetic form which is attested.

Derived terms
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References

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Etymology 2

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A metanalysis of vertex + nasal suffix *-n- > *vertign- > *vertīgin- > vertīgō (gyration, dizziness) as vertō (to turn) + -īgō. Compare -ūgō (suffix forming nouns).[1]

Pronunciation

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Suffix

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-īgō f (genitive -īginis); third declension

  1. Suffixed to nouns and to verbs, forms nouns usually denoting diseased conditions.
    impetō + ‎-īgō → ‎impetīgō
    prūriō + ‎-īgō → ‎prūrīgō
    rōbus + ‎-īgō → ‎rōbīgō
    scaturriō + ‎-īgō → ‎scaturrīgō
Declension
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Third-declension noun.

singular plural
nominative -īgō -īginēs
genitive -īginis -īginum
dative -īginī -īginibus
accusative -īginem -īginēs
ablative -īgine -īginibus
vocative -īgō -īginēs
Derived terms
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Descendants
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  • Italian: -igine
  • Sicilian: -ìniga, -ìnija

References

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  1. ^ Leumann, Manu, Hofmann, Johann Baptist, Szantyr, Anton (1977) Lateinische Grammatik: Lateinische Laut- und Formenlehre, CH Beck, § 325.B.4., page 369

Old English

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Pronunciation

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Suffix

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-iġo

  1. inflection of -iġ:
    1. strong nominative feminine singular
    2. strong nominative/accusative neuter plural