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Wendat Dictionary
Entries: -way-

-way-

/

ay-

/

-waye-

/

aye-

/

-wä-

/

ä-



Please note that any Wendat form with one or two hyphens attached to it is not a word. The hyphens indicate that the form must take a prefix, a suffix, or both, in order to create a full word in Wendat. Wendat forms with hyphens cannot be used on their own.
Definition
  1. patient prefix for first person singular
  2. transitive prefix for third person feminine-zoic singular acting on first person singular
Part of Speech pronominal prefix

-way-

Phonological Form -wak-
Pre-Wendat Form *-wak-
Notes
Note on usage:
-way-: This pronominal prefix form is used word-medially with the following conjugation classes: a-stem, iV-stem, r-stem, e-stem, en-stem, i-stem, o-stem, and on-stem.

ay-

Phonological Form wak-
Pre-Wendat Form *wak-
Notes
Note on usage:
ay-: This pronominal prefix form is used word-initially with the following conjugation classes: a-stem, iV-stem, r-stem, e-stem, en-stem, i-stem, o-stem, and on-stem.

-waye-

Phonological Form -wake-
Pre-Wendat Form *-wake-
Notes
Note on usage:
-waye-: This pronominal prefix form is used word-medially with the C-stem conjugation class.

aye-

Phonological Form wake-
Pre-Wendat Form *wake-
Notes
Note on usage:
aye-: This pronominal prefix form is used word-initially with the C-stem conjugation class.

-wä-

Phonological Form -wak-
Pre-Wendat Form *-wak-
Notes
Note on usage:
-wä-: This pronominal prefix form is used word-medially with the n(d)V-stem conjugation class.

ä-

Phonological Form wak-
Pre-Wendat Form *wak-
Notes
Note on usage:
ä-: This pronominal prefix form is used word-initially with the n(d)V-stem conjugation class.

Examples

Examples for entry