-ur

• IPA^(key): /uɾ/

-ur (adjective-forming)

1. Forms adjectives from verbs. The most common meaning the suffix carries is comparable to -ed in English.

   ‎tredh (“to castrate”) + ‎-ur → ‎tredhur (“castrated”)

• IPA^(key): (Central, Balearic, Valencia) [ˈur]

-ur m (noun-forming suffix, plural -urs)

1. (chemistry) -ide

• “-ur”, in Gran Diccionari de la Llengua Catalana, Grup Enciclopèdia Catalana, 2025

From Old Norse -r, the nominative singular ending for i-, u-, masculine a-, and masculine consonant stem nouns, as well as most masculine adjectives. In turn, the Old Norse endings all stem from Proto-Indo-European *-s, a general-purpose masculine/feminine singular nominative ending.

-ur

1. nominative singular ending of most strong masculine nouns
2. nominative singular ending of a few strong masculine nouns
3. nominative singular ending of the majority of strong masculine adjectives

From Old Norse -ur (weak feminine nominative and accusative plural ending).

-ur

1. the nominative and accusative plural ending for most weak feminine nouns; triggers u-mutation of a preceding a

Borrowed from English -ure, from Middle English -ure, from Old French -ure, from Latin -tūra.

• IPA^(key): [-o(r)]
• Hyphenation: -ur

-ur (Jawi spelling ـور)

1. -ure.

   struktur ― structure

   dentur ― denture

-ur

1. alternative form of -our

-ur

1. alternative form of -ure

• -or
• -er

-ur

1. (obsolete) Used to form plural indefinite forms for weak feminine nouns

• -our (later Anglo-Norman)

-ur

1. (early Anglo-Norman) alternative form of -or (suffix indicating an agent noun)

From Proto-Germanic *-az, when stressed.

-ur m (noun)

1. Suffix variant found on masculine a-stem nouns

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *-urъ.

• IPA^(key): /ur/
• Rhymes: -ur
• Syllabification: [please specify syllabification manually]

-ur m pers or m animal

1. Forms masculine nouns

   ‎wilczy + ‎-ur → ‎wilczur

Animal:

Personal:

-ur

1. -ure; making an art or profession from an occupation, e.g. arkitekt (“architect”) → arkitektur (“architecture”)