Contionary:se

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Avendonian

Pronunciation

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

Etymology 1

From Proto-Germanic *saiwiz.

Noun

se m sg or m pl (plural se)

  1. 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

  1. 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

  1. 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

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

Sintsiran

Etymology

From Proto-Indo-European *swé (self)


Pronoun

se

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