Contionary:an

Aeranir

Etymology

From Old Aeranir an, from Proto-Iscaric *an, from Proto-Maro-Ephenian *ħen- ("near, nearby; next to").

Pronunciation

(Old) IPA: [an]
(Classical) IPA:[ãː]
(Gaunine) IPA: [ãɴ]
(Late) IPA: [an]

Preposition

an

1. (with essive) as for, as to, pertaining to
2. (with dative) to, towards, at, for, for the purpose of
3. (with ablative) depending on, relying on, as
4. (with locative) near, nearby, next to, close to, around

Usage notes

Often used as a prefix for verbs.

The spelling of the prefix changes in some situations:

• Before p or m, it becomes am.
• Before l or r it becomes al or ar respectively.
• Before cn and sometimes n and ñ, it becomes ac (pronounced [ãŋ]).
• Before other cases of ñ, it becomes añ.
• Before f, s, or h, it becomes ān (pronounced [ãː]).

Niemish

Pronunciation

• IPA: /aːn/

Etymology

From Gothic ahana.

Noun

⁰ án n.f. zero-stem, uncountable

1. chaff
2. awn

Declension

declension of án (f-0h declension, uncountable)
	singular
	indefinite	definite
nominative	án	ána
genitive	áns	ános
dative	áne	ánse

Etymology

From Gothic aha.

Synonyms

• fràtz

Skundavisk

Etymology

From Middle Skundavisk an, from Old Skundavisk an, from Halmisk ᚨᚾ (an), from Proto-Germanic *ana.

Pronunciation

• IPA: /an/

Preposition

an

1. on, upon

   Ik hørde hit an strålesending.

   I heard it on the radio.