-ajo

See also: ajo, ajó, aĵo, ajö, -aĵo, and a'jö

Ido

Etymology

From Esperanto -aĵo, from English -age, French -age, Italian -aggio, Spanish -aje, from Latin -aticum.

Suffix

-ajo

  1. used with a noun or adjective to indicate an object so characterised, or an act
    ‎alkoholo (“alcohol”) + ‎-ajo → ‎alkoholajo (“spirituous liquor”)
    ‎reda (“red”) + ‎-ajo → ‎redajo (“substance red”)
  2. used with a transitive or mixed verb, its object
    ‎drinkar (“to drink”) + ‎-ajo → ‎drinkajo (“a drink, beverage”)
  3. used with an intransitive verb something so acting
    ‎eventar (“to happen, occur”) + ‎-ajo → ‎eventajo (“an event”)

Derived terms
► <a class='CategoryTreeLabel CategoryTreeLabelNs14 CategoryTreeLabelCategory' href='/wiki/Category:Ido_words_suffixed_with_-ajo' title='Category:Ido words suffixed with -ajo'>Ido words suffixed with -ajo</a>

Spanish

Etymology

From Latin -aticus. Doublet of -azgo.

Suffix

-ajo m (feminine -aja, plural -ajos, feminine plural -ajas)

  1. Forms pejorative diminutives of adjectives and nouns.
    Synonyms: -aja, -rro, -rra, -arro, -orro, -arajo, -strajo, -ucho

Derived terms
► <a class='CategoryTreeLabel CategoryTreeLabelNs14 CategoryTreeLabelCategory' href='/wiki/Category:Spanish_words_suffixed_with_-ajo' title='Category:Spanish words suffixed with -ajo'>Spanish words suffixed with -ajo</a>

Further reading
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