208 G. A. Grierson — On Primary Suffixes in Kagmiru [No. 3, 
% 
19. an. 
\ • 
20. in. 
21. ™n. 
These are all Feminine forms of the masculine verbal adjectives, 
and of the masculine abstract nouns or infinitives, in un , an™ , or 
un u (Nos. 16-18). No. 19 is the regular feminine of all three, and 
is discussed under the head of those suffixes. 
It is also specially used to form a feminine abstract noun in the case 
of the following verb. 
tsen , know by a sign, tsenavan the giving of a sign 
(ix. ii. 43). 
In the case of the following verbs it is only used in the fern, pi. 
( SIR an a ) (ix. ii. 42),— 
TOT lead , bring out. 1cadan a , blaming. 
Trtarr pds a r , blame. xci^XoT pds a ran a , blaming. 
gruTc, weep. grukan °, weeping. 
A few verbs (mostly connected with female ideas, and mostly 
used impersonally) have no masculine forms, and are also discussed 
under the head of Nos. 16-18. 
They have only feminine abstract nouns or infinitives in in, or 
grsr ™n. For easy reference, I repeat them here. 
The two following form their abstract or infinitives in TR in, and in 
no other way (ix. ii. 24). That is to say they have no infinitive in un. 
tsar, be inwardly wrathful, whether referring to a man or 
a woman, always used impersonally, and always in the feminine. Thus, 
tas tsar™ (fern.), of him or her inward wrath was felt, i.e,, 
he or she was inwardly angry. Abstract noun or infinitive ^fts^ 
tsarin, not tsarun or tsaran, inward wrath. tsarun, does 
/ 
occur, but it is the abstract noun or infinitive of another verb, 
^ fear, increase. 
Other examples of the use of this curious verb is cR 
tas tsaran chheh (fern.) he or she is inwardly angry. Tift tas teciri, 
he or she will be angry. 
