-ende

From Dutch -ende.

-ende

1. equivalent of English -ing; suffix for present participle terms

From Old Norse -andi, from Proto-Germanic *-andz, from Proto-Indo-European *-onts.

-ende

1. equivalent of English -ing; suffix for present participle terms
2. used to form [nouns] from certain (possibly no longer existing) [verbs]

   Coordinate terms: -else, -ing

From Proto-Germanic *-dô, cognate with English -th. The -n- is generalized from those stems that ended in -n originally, e.g. ti-ende from *tehun-dô.

-ende

1. equivalent of English -th, -eth; suffix for ordinal numbers

• “-ende” in Den Danske Ordbog

From Old English -ende, from Proto-Germanic *-andz.

-ende

1. marks present participles.

From Proto-Germanic *-andz.

-ende

1. equivalent of English -ing; suffix for present participles and adjectives
2. equivalent of English -th, -eth; suffix for ordinal numbers

• IPA^(key): /en.de/

From Proto-West Germanic *-andī, from Proto-Germanic *-andz. Akin to Latin -āns, -ēns; Ancient Greek -ων (-ōn), Persian ـنده (-ande).

-ende

1. equivalent of English -ing; suffix for present participles

   feallende snāw ― falling snow

From Proto-Germanic *-andiją. Compare Old Norse -indi.

-ende

1. used to form neuter nouns

   swǣsende ― food, victuals, flattery, blandishment

• Frequently used in the plural -endu.

Strong ja-stem:

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

-ende

1. alternative form of -anne

• Joseph Bosworth (1898) Thomas Northcote Toller, editor, An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press, s.v. “-ende”, page 250/2

From Proto-Germanic *-andz.

-ende

1. (present-participle suffix) -ing; added to verbs that do not end with an unstressed -a to form the present participle

   Synonym: -ande

   ‎tro (“to believe”) + ‎-ende → ‎troende (“believing”)

   ‎klä (“to dress”) + ‎-ende → ‎kläende (“dressing”)

• Eden, eden