229 
1898.] G. A. Grierson —On Secondary Suffixes in Kdgmir'i. 
(b) This rule is, however, not universal (iv. 44). Thus,— 
apazar, untruthfulness (see 
h. below). 
krhaiiar, blackness (see h. 
below). 
4 * 
Jcdisaryar , tawniness. 
kdwaryar, dark-blueness. 
4 
krpanar miserliness (see h. 
below). 
kayaryar, the nature of 
pinewood. 
khbwaryar , leftness. 
gegydmyar , light black¬ 
ness. 
tsat a ryar , skilfulness. 
wisamyar , unevenness. 
(c) The word 3T3' tdth v ', dear, beloved, forms tdthandr or 
tdchyar, belovedness (iv. 43). 
(d) When the word ^ bag, a mother-in-law, takes ar, the 
word hagar is only used in low abuse. The right word for the 
condition of a mother-in-law is hagaton u (No. 27) (iv. 45). 
^ . 
(e) The suffix is optional in the case of the following (iv. 46). 
kgb u , hunchbacked. &o& w , or kobyar , hunch¬ 
backedness. 
i 
JT?T ggg u or gagyar , silence. 
apgz™ , untruthful. 
lf4*r krhan u , black. 
katsar n , tawny. 
kawur u , dark-blue. 
kxpun *, miserly. 
kdyur u , pinewood. 
khowur v ', left (not 
right). 
TOigTO gegyom *, light black. 
tsatur w , skilful. 
wisam't'j uneven. 
Ji*T ggg u , silent. 
VJ 
(/) When the adjective ends in u-mdtrd preceded by ^ k, ^ kh, or 
3 T g , these letters become ^ c, w ch, and or j respectively (iv. 47). 
Thus,— 
fsr^f nyuk *, little. nicyar, littleness. 
| ^ _ 
tak u , sharp. tacyar, sharpness. 
N 
| ^ 
^*3 hokh w , dry. 3?izp: hochyar , dryness. 
