210 
G. A. Grierson — On Primary Suffixes in Kagmiri, [No. 3, 
The following verbs optionally form feminine abstract nouns or 
infinitives in in addition to the ordinary masculine one in ’gif 
un (ix. ii. 26). 
?$r^ kh°s, pluck the hair. In the case of this verb, kh a sun 
(masc.) is used when men are referred to, and kh a sPn (fern.) when 
women are referred to ( sensu obscoeno). 
fa^ phits, forget; ^ phog, be inwardly angry; phuh, be 
inwardly angry. In the last two the fern, abstract noun is used of the 
wrath of females. 
wazav, moisten ; ^ wuts, be burnt. 
The following verbs optionally form the feminine abstract noun in 
in, in addition to the ordinary masculine one in un (ix. ii, 
27-32). 
sdr, feel (see No. 26) ; khut, dig from below; 2R tuv , close 
(of a flower) ; n duv, sweep ; dal, pass over; ^ truk (see No. 30a), 
bite in pieces ; theh, praise; nats, dance; nat, tremble; 
•TO nam, bend; wuz , appear (as water from a spring); wuth, twist; 
wup, burn inside ; faR liv, smear (makes or faf x& Upin) ; 
^r lyav, lick; 3RX kar , do (qrffaT^ karin, however, only means a mason’s 
trowel) ; ivat, twist (watin means a collection); qR phar, 
steal (qjfa^T pharin means a female thief). Thus, sarin, feeling. 
If the secondary suffix al (sec. suf. No. 6) is ever used with 
any abstract verbal noun, it cannot be used with the masculine form, 
but only with the feminine form in (ix. ii. 27). This qjqr al 
is only used with a few verbs. Thus, thekiiial, a praiser; 
•rfksRr natinal , a trembler, and so on. 
x 
22. an, (masculine). Used to form masculine abstract nouns 
in the case of three verbs (ix. ii. 41). Thus,— 
fa ci, drink. cyan (masc.) drinking. > > 
fa khi, eat. ^jsr khyan (masc.) drinking, 
fa Jii, place. ^pT hyan (masc.) placing. ; 
20. qpT an (fern.). Used to form feminine abstract nouns in the 
case of the following verbs (ix. ii. 35, 37) kapat, cut; d a n t 
