Contionary:se

Avendonian

Pronunciation

(Central Avendonian) IPA^(key): [se]

Etymology 1

From Proto-Germanic *saiwiz.

Noun

se m sg or m pl (plural se)

sea, ocean

Derived terms

Etymology 2

(This etymology is missing or incomplete. The curator will update it at some point in the future.)

Pronoun

se

third-person reflexive pronoun

Usage notes

This pronoun is used in those cases where the doer and the action are the same third-person referent, hence the difference with si. Compare the following sentences:

E se slugo.		E si slugo.
He hit himself.		He hit him/her/it.

Brooding

Alternative forms

Extended ASCII Form:	se
Abjad ASCII Form:	s

Pronunciation

(Brooding) IPA: /sɛ/

Preposition

se

from, of

Silōs

Etymology

It is uncertain whether or not this word is related to the unproductive prefix se-. From Proto-Coelo-Caric *þse. Cognate with Carichendan tsira ("to write"), which reflects the survival of the root's original non-specific usage in Pre-Carichendan, because of its compound with the element -ra, presumably the same as in ranya ("book").

Pronunciation

(West Nova Cemella) /se/

Verb

se

to depict (by specification, to write, draw, etc.)

Sintsiran

Etymology

From Proto-Indo-European *swé‎ (self)

Pronoun

se

reflexive pronoun, oneself, -self

Pronoun Table
animate		first	second			third				reflexive
animate		first	informal		formal	masculine	feminine		neuter	reflexive
singular	nominative	ēi	tō		uō	ī	ē		īz	se
	accusative	me	tō		úmē	ígu	égam		īz	se
	genitive	men	tōi		uon	iēs				sōi
	dative	mēi	tápi		úpi	îmi	êgi		îmi	sápi
plural	nominative	nē	uē			êgūs	êgēs		êgē	se
	accusative	námē	úmē			êgōs	êgēs		êgē	se
	genitive	nōs	uōs			iūs				sōi
	dative	námī	úmī			êimōs				sápi
inanimate		third
inanimate		masculine		feminine				neuter
singular	nominative	en		ína				īz
	accusative	ínu		ínam				īz
	genitive	ins
	dative	ínī
plural	nominative	ínūs		ínēs				ínē
	accusative	ínōs		ínēs				ínē
	genitive	ins
	dative	ínōs

sôiōs (alone)