a-

suomi-englanti sanakirja

a- englanniksi

  1. (non-gloss definition)

  2. (senseid) (non-gloss definition)

  3. ''arise, await''

    ''abide, amaze''

  4. (senseid) In, on, at; used to show a state, condition, or manner. Also passing into sense 2. (defdate)Brown, Lesley (2003)

  5. ''apace, afire, aboil, a-bling''

  6. (senseid) In, into. Also passing into sense 5. (defdate)

  7. ''asunder''

  8. (senseid)In the direction of, or toward. (defdate)

  9. ''astern, abeam''

  10. (senseid) At such a time. (defdate)

  11. ''Come a-morning we are going hunting.''

  12. (senseid) In the act or process of. Used in some dialects before a present participle. (defdate)

  13. (ux)

  14. (quote-text)

  15. 1780, ''Twelve Days of Christmas (song)|The Twelve Days of Christmas'':

  16. The twelfth day of Christmas,
    My true love sent to me
    Twelve lords a-leaping,
    Eight maids a-milking,
    Seven swans a-swimming,
    Six geese a-laying,
  17. circa 1850, ''(w)/Here We Come A-caroling''

  18. Here we come a-wassailing
    Among the leaves so green;
    Here we come a-wand’ring
    So fair to be seen.
  19. {{quote-text|en|year=1939|author=Alfred Edward Housman|title=Additional Poems|section=XIII, lines 6-7

  20. 1964, (w), (w) (recorded 1963, released 1964):

  21. The order is rapidly fadin'
    And the first one now will later be last
    For the times they are a-changin'
  22. circa 1970, bumper sticker:See “Don’t Come A-Knockin’”, ''TV Tropes'' for more examples and discussion.

  23. If the van’s a-rockin’, don’t come a-knockin’.
  24. (senseid)(alternative form of) (n-g) (defdate)

  25. ''aware, alike''

  26. (senseid) (n-g)

  27. ''I have a-gone.''

    ''I have a-seen a bird.''

  28. (senseid) (non-gloss definition) (defdate)

  29. ''abash''

  30. (senseid) Not, without, opposite of.

  31. ''amoral, asymmetry, atheism, asexual, acyclic, atypical''

  32. 1948 (revised 1952), (w), ''The White Goddess'', Faber & Faber 1999, page 7:

  33. When invited to believe in the Chimaera, the horse-centaurs, or the winged horse Pegasus, all of them straightforward Pelasgian cult-symbols, a philosopher felt bound to reject them as a-zoölogical improbabilities ....
  34. {{quote-text|en|year=2012|author=Faramerz Dabhoiwala|title=The Origins of Sex|page=191|publisher=Penguin|year_published=2013

  35. (senseid) Towards; Used to indicate direction, reduction to, increase to, change into, or motion. (defdate)

  36. ''ascend, aspire, amass, abandon, avenue ''

  37. (senseid) Away from. (defdate)

  38. ''avert, aperient, abridge, assoil, assoilzie''

  39. (senseid) Of, from. (defdate)

  40. ''anew, afresh, athirst''

  41. (senseid)(alt form)

  42. ''a-''be, ''a-''going

    (uxi)

  43. (l) (gloss)

  44. (prefixusex)

  45. (n-g)

  46. a-, un- (not)

  47. A- (atomic, nuclear)

  48. (syn)

  49. a-: Not, without, opposite of.

  50. without, -less

  51. (q) a-, non-, un-

  52. (l), non-, -less

  53. (afex)

  54. a- (gloss)

  55. a- (gl)

  56. (alt form) (n-g)

  57. ad- (q)

  58. (l) (q)

  59. my

  60. (alternative form of)

  61. (alternative form of)

  62. Not, not having, without, opposite of.

  63. (ngd)

  64. (n-g)

  65. someone's, people's

  66. they; (n-g)

  67. of; (n-g)

  68. (senseid) indicating the first or best in something

  69. (senseid) a- (q)

  70. (senseid) (short for)

  71. a- (q)

  72. from, away, off, out

  73. (alt form)

  74. him (qualifier)

  75. it (qualifier)

  76. un-, not

  77. (ng)

  78. ad- (gl)

  79. on

  80. ''aback, agley, agrufe, athort, atween''

  81. off

  82. ''adoon''

  83. to

  84. ''adae, agae''

  85. away from

  86. ''abide, arise''

  87. against, opposite

  88. ''alang''

  89. one

  90. ''awhile''

  91. ah

  92. ''aweel, alake''

  93. towards

  94. ''avise''

    ''assoilzie''

  95. she, he; (ng)) subject concord

  96. (ant)

  97. (contraction of)) gnomic

  98. he, she, it; (n-g)

  99. at (gl)

  100. (ux) of every month.

    (ux).

  101. he, she; (ng)

  102. not

  103. (ngd).

  104. (ngd) used for stems that begin with a consonant and have a first vowel (m) or (m).