51Թ

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-euse

  1. a suffix occurring in loanwords from French, forming feminine nouns corresponding to nouns ending in -eur: chanteuse.


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51Թ History and Origins

Origin of -euse1

< French < Latin -ō, feminine of -ōܲ -ose 1 (> French -eux ); taken as feminine of -eur when this suffix had lost its final consonant (later restored) and was homonymous with -eux (hence, masculine -eu ( r ), feminine -euse, by analogy with -eux, -euse )
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

John XX, James d’Euse, born at Cahors, cardinal, bishop of Porto, elected pope at Lyons the 7th of Aug. 1316, died 4th Dec. 1334 Excommunication of the emperor Louis of Bavaria.

From

Having chosen Tom as their captain, the gang started for Euse bridge, at the foot of Bassenthwaite lake, which place they reached a couple of hours after nightfall.

From

Euse�bius, of C�sarea, the father of ecclesiastical history, a Greek writer, born in Palestine about A.D.

From

Frieda came to the end of the "Valse Brillante" and took up the "Ber�euse."

From

This is the Latin -osus; French -eux, -euse.

From

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