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

Etymology 2

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

Braereth

Pronunciation & Variants

Official	Classical	Tenibvreth	Eomentesa	Merineth
/e/	[e]	[e] ⟪e⟫	[e̞ː] ⟨é⟩	[iː] ⧼í⧽

Etymology

From Latin et

Conjunction

e

1. and

   Eth when followed by a vowel.

Brooding

Pronunciation

(Brooding) IPA: /ɛ/

Preposition

e

of, regarding, related to.

Intralingua

Etymology

from Latin et

Pronunciation

• /e/

Conjunction

1. and (joining clauses both verbal and nounal)