228 
G. A. Grierson — On Secondary Suffixes in Kdgmirl. [No. S 7 
17. it, fem* T? it, is used as follows (iv. 36-38). 
From acid, the eye. 
?§nr rup, beauty. 
lub, desire. 
C\' 
tssjw zyav, tongue. 
achit, fem. aclilt, Laving 
tLe evil eye. 
rupit, very beautiful. 
liibit. covetous, 
cs 
zevit, a calumniator. 
• Nv 9 
18. ufli, fem. iitli, as in lyakh (fem.) abuse, 
lyakal, or lyakaluth , abusive (iv. 39). 
The following suffixes form Abstract Nouns. 
19. ar, (masc.) added to adjectives (iv. 41). This termination 
, N # j 
is added in the usual way to the form of the case of the agent, i becom¬ 
ing y. Thus,— 
byuy 11 , stale. 
| ^ 
tsar u , much. 
phahur u , hard. 
1 
* 1 ^ nav u , new. 
HU pap" 11 , ripe. 
| ^ 
UiUr p1xapli w , stammering. 
3UU gob w , heavy. 
dm 71 , unripe. 
\ ** 
rr ’ ’ JT3J gag 71 , silent. 
tsds u , acrid. 
pharig *, hard (fem). 
A 
The last adjective is only used in the feminine. 
The main word is also subject to the following changes,— 
(a) If the adjective is of three or more syllables, ar becomes 
dr (iv. 42). Thus,— 
biyyar, staleness. 
tsaryar, excess. 
pliaharyar, hardness. 
navyar, newness. 
•' 1 
quK papyar, ripeness. 
phaphyar, stammeringness, 
gobyar, heaviness. 
dmyar, unripeness. 
JUST gagyar, silence. 
TfrujT tsasyar , acridity. 
pliar 7 gyar, hardness. 
wozul 71 , red. 
”s» V> 
mokid u , free. 
o^opsrr?: ivozajyar, redness (see i. 
below). 
mokajyar, free. 
