Contionary:e

Atlantic

Etymology

From Latin ex.

Pronunciation

(Standard Atlantic) IPA: [e]

Preposition

e

1. from (in space)

   Cros rivertu êxos Aṭinos.

   Tomorrow I'm coming back from Athens.

2. from (in time)

   Lûnc ê nu cuḍixi êxu Eu di Meix.

   This is a book from the Middle Ages.

3. made of (a material)

   Lânc charṭeda ê e foj.

   This chair is made of beech wood.

4. derived from

   Los nimbos rumonxos provenint êxu laṭin, i lu laṭin provenil êxa nimba proto-indu-eurupinsi.

   The Romance languages are derived from Latin, and Latin is derived from Proto-Indo-European.

5. of, as a result of

   Viviri sih murtus annus ê una veituria êxa iatria.

   To live so many years is a victory of medicine.

Contractions

Preposition e with articles

+	il	lu	la	lus	los	nu	una
e	exil	êxu	êxa	êxus	êxos	exun	exuna

Avendonian

Pronunciation

• (Central Avendonian) IPA^(key): [e]

Etymology 1

From Latin et.

Conjunction

e

1. and

Pronoun

e

1. third-person singular masculine pronoun; he

See also=

Avendonian personal pronouns
			personal pronouns		possessive pronoun
			subjective	objective
first person	singular		eo	me	mede
	plural		vi	nos	nosde
second person	singular	familiar	tu	te	tede
		formal	Si		Side
	plural		i	vos	vosde
third person	singular	masculine	e	si	side
		feminine	si
		neuter	et
	plural		si

Etymology 3

Noun

e f pl

1. plural of a

Brooding

Pronunciation

(Brooding) IPA: /ɛ/

Preposition

e

of, regarding, related to.