-ki

-ki

1. (+ genitive) Used to form an adjectival or nominal meaning "that which belongs to."

   ‎onun (“her”) + ‎-ki → ‎onunki (“hers”)

   ‎nənəmin (“my grandmother's (determinative)”) + ‎-ki → ‎nənəminki (“my grandmother's (substantive)”)

2. (+ locative) Used to form an adjectival or nominal meaning "(the one) that is at/in."

   Öndəkini bəyəndim.

   I like the one at the front.

-ki

1. fragment, piece
2. Forms nouns with a given number of components.

   ‎lau (“four”) + ‎-ki → ‎lauki (“square”)

3. meat (as food)

   ‎txerri (“pig”) + ‎-ki → ‎txerriki (“pork”)

4. Forms nouns denoting objects used to perform an action.

   ‎estali (“to cover”) + ‎-ki → ‎estalki (“lid, cap”)

5. produce, yield

   ‎baratze (“orchard”) + ‎-ki → ‎barazki (“vegetable”)

-ki

1. Used to form adverbs from adjectives; -wise, -ly

• R. L. Trask (2008) “-ki”, in Max W. Wheeler, editor, Etymological Dictionary of Basque, University of Sussex, page 250

-ki

1. alternative form of -gi

This form is used after voiceless consonants. After voiced consonants and vowels, the form -gi is used.

-ki (clitic)

1. (colloquial) alternative form of -kin

   Mäki söin tänää jätskii.

   Also I ate ice-cream today.

• -kii

From Proto-Finnic *-kik. Cognates include Finnish -kin and Estonian -gi.

• (Ala-Laukaa) IPA^(key): /-ki/, [-ki]
• (Soikkola) IPA^(key): /-ki/, [-ki]

-ki

1. also, too, as well
   • 1936, D. I. Efimov, Lukukirja: Inkeroisia alkușkouluja vart (ensimäine osa), Leningrad: Riikin Ucebno-pedagogiceskoi Izdateljstva, page 11:

     Peenet lapset i neki talvia evät pölkää.

     Little children, even they aren't afraid of the winter.

• Ruben E. Nirvi (1971) Inkeroismurteiden Sanakirja, Helsinki: Suomalais-Ugrilainen Seura, page 163
• Olga I. Konkova, Nikita A. Dyachkov (2014) Inkeroin Keel: Пособие по Ижорскому Языку‎^[1], →ISBN, page 18

-ki

1. Rōmaji transcription of き

-ki

1. An "associative suffix" with the following uses:

   Allows an intransitive verb to specify the instrument by which an action was performed

   ‎-ki → ‎ngoah poalpoalki jiloapas (“I am chopping with an axe”)

   Allows a stative verb to specify a person affected by the state

   ‎Inoangpase mwehu. (“This story is good.”) + ‎-ki → ‎Ngoah mwehuki inoangpase (“I like this story”)

   Allows a stative verb to specify the cause of the state

   ‎-ki → ‎Ngoah koakoahkki oai doadoahk (“I'm tired because of my work”)

   Turns an intransitive verb transitive

   ‎Ih koaul (“he sang”) + ‎-ki → ‎Ih koaulki koaulpas (“he sang a song”)

• Harrison, Sheldon P., Mokilese Reference Grammar, University of Hawaii Press 1977

(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)

-ki

1. nominalizer; -ing, -tion, -ment

   ‎ǂxoa (“to speak, to talk”) + ‎-ki → ‎ǂxoaki (“language, speech”)

   ‎â (“to eat”) + ‎-ki → ‎âki (“food”)

   ‎ʘʻuiʻi (“to be sick”) + ‎-ki → ‎ʘʻuiʻiki (“disease”)

• Sands, Bonny & Jones, Kerry & Esau, Katrina & Collins, Chris & Witzlack-Makarevich, Alena & Job, Sylvanus & Miller, Amanda & Steyn, Betta & Zaanen, Menno & Namaseb, Levi & Berg, Dietloff & Mantzel, Dotty & Damarah, Willem & Snyman, Claudia & Wyk, David & Brugman, Johanna & Exter, Mats & Vaalbooi, Antjie & Westhuizen, Mietjie. (2022). Nǀuuki Namagowab Afrikaans English ǂXoakiǂxanisi/Mîdi di ǂKhanis/Woordeboek/Dictionary
• Güldemann, Tom. “"Back to normal?" - ditransitives in the Tuu family.” (2007).

From Proto-Germanic *-ukô.

-ki m

2. (rare) diminutive suffix

   ‎bjǫrn (“bear”) + ‎-ki → ‎bjarki (“little bear, bearlet”)

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

-ki

1. alternative form of -gi (“not”)

• (standard) IPA^(key): /ki/

-ki

1. Preterite singular verb suffix

   kisa → kiski

   pewa → pejki

• The suffix -ki is used with Class I verbs (consonant stem), whereas the truncated suffix -k is used with Class II verbs (vowel-stem):

  panu → panuk

• -ket (plural suffix)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *-ъkъ.

• IPA^(key): /ki/

• Audio:

  (file)

• Rhymes: -i
• Syllabification: [please specify syllabification manually]
• Homophone: ki

-ki m

1. forms masculine adjectives

   ‎jeden + ‎-ki → ‎jednaki

• -ki in Polish dictionaries at PWN

From Ottoman Turkish ـكی (-ki), from Old Anatolian Turkish ـكی (ki), ـكم (kim).

-ki

1. (+ genitive) Used to form an adjectival or nominal meaning "that which belongs to."

   ‎onların (“their”) + ‎-ki → ‎onlarınki (“theirs”)

   ‎babamın (“my dad's (determinative)”) + ‎-ki → ‎babamınki (“my dad's (substantive)”)

2. (+ locative) Used to form an adjectival or nominal meaning "(the one) that is at/in."

   Synonym: olan

   Sağdakini beğendim.

   I like the one on the right.

   Neden evdekini istiyorsun ki? Buradaki gayet iyi çalışıyor.

   Why do you want the one at home? The one (that is) here works quite nicely.

This use of -ki is invariable with respect to vowel and consonant harmony, except after the vowel ü: bugün +‎ -ki → bugünkü.

• Kélékian, Diran (1911) “كی”, in Dictionnaire turc-français‎^[2] (in French), Constantinople: Mihran, page 1064

Back-formation from baklavaki and cacıki, pseudo-Hellenisms in reference to the conflict between Greeks and Turks over their culinary culture.

-ki

1. (originally Internet slang) added arbitrarily to words to make pseudo-Hellenisms

   ‎gururumuz (“our pride”) + ‎-ki → ‎(pseudo-Hellenism) gururumuzki (“id.”)

From Proto-Finnic *-kik. Cognates include Finnish -kin, Estonian Estonian -gi.

-ki

1. also, too, as well

• Zajceva, N. G., Mullonen, M. I. (2007) “также, тоже”, in Uz’ venä-vepsläine vajehnik / Novyj russko-vepsskij slovarʹ [New Russian–Veps Dictionary]‎^[3], Petrozavodsk: Periodika