-ot

From Latin -ottus (“a kind of”).

-ot

1. A suffix used to form a masculine noun from a feminine noun that is a particular type of the root.
2. A suffix used to form a masculine noun from a feminine noun that that is the male with the root being the female.

Variant of -et, originally from Burgundy. See Burgundian -ôt.

-ot

1. A diminutive indicator for certain words, functioning similarly to the more common -et. Used for some names:

   ‎Pierre + ‎-ot → ‎Pierrot

   ‎Charles + ‎-ot → ‎Charlot

• -oter (“diminutive indicator for verbs”)

-o- +‎ -t (accusative suffix)

• IPA^(key): [ot]

-ot

1. (accusative suffix) Used to form the accusative case.

   ablak (“window”) → Kinyitotta az ablakot. - She opened the window.

   nagy (“big”) → nagyot sóhajt - to have a deep sigh

   hat (“six”) → Hány könyvet vettél? - Hatot. - How many books did you buy? - Six.

• (accusative suffix): It can be added to nouns, adjectives, numerals and pronouns. Whether a suffix-initial vowel (linking vowel) will be used is hard to predict and thus needs to be learned with each word. A rule of thumb, however, is that older and shorter words tend to incorporate a vowel, rather than simply use -t. Variants:

  -t is added to words ending in a vowel. Final -a changes to -á-. Final -e changes to -é-. Final -o in foreign words changes to -ó-.

  -ot is added to some back vowel words ending in a consonant

  -at is added to some back vowel words ending in a consonant

  -et is added to unrounded front vowel words ending in a consonant

  -öt is added to rounded front vowel words ending in a consonant

• Category:Hungarian noun forms
• Appendix:Hungarian suffixes

From Proto-Samic *-ujëtēk.

-ot

1. Forms automative passive verbs, which imply the lack of a purposive agent.

This suffix triggers the strongest grade on a preceding stressed syllable.

• -ojuvˈvot

From Proto-Germanic *-utją.

-ot n

1. Alternative form of -et

-ot

1. Used to indicate a more concrete or more serious example.