*-CD, the North American call sign suffix for Class A low-power television stations operating with digital signals

The two main conjugations of verbs in present and past tense were also present and like all other North Germanic languages, it used a suffix instead of a prepositioned article to indicate definiteness as in modern Scandinavian: man ( n ) (" man "); mannen (" the man ").

Prior to the 1952 – 53 season, the club ’ s suffix was changed to Nomads and the team ventured into the Welsh League ( North ).

In the North Indian languages, China is referred to as Cheen and her people with the suffix ke-log, therefore becoming cheen-ke-log literally translated people of / from China.

Some routes may carry a letter suffix, such as E / W ( for East / West ) or N / S ( for North / South ).

Railway stations in Britain using the suffix ' Central ' often do not refer to a centrally located station, and many of these cannot be said to be ' principal ' stations, and are merely called Central to distinguish them from other stations called North, South, East or West, or for reasons of prestige.

The station opened in 1910 on the Hertford Loop Line between Enfield Chase and Hertford North as Cuffley and Goff's Oak, with the suffix being dropped some time later.

Prior to the 1952 / 53 season, the suffix Nomads was adopted and the team ventured into the Welsh League ( North ).

When First North Western operated the station during the early part of the 21st century, it reverted to its name of Ravenglass for Eskdale until Northern Rail rebranded the station signage in 2007, losing the for Eskdale suffix once more.

As a result, the station added the "- FM " suffix on July 29, allowing CBS to temporarily place the WBMX call letters on the former WFNA ( 1660 AM ) in Charlotte, North Carolina ; additionally, during " Mix "' s final week on 98. 5, it used the WBZ-FM call letters intended for the new station.

Its origins are from the North German " Hölscher ", the occupational name for a maker of clogs ( wooden shoes ), which in turn comes from the Middle Low German " holsche " ( prefix holt-meaning " wood "; suffix-scho meaning " shoe "; with the agent noun suffix "- er ").

The suffix “ ene ” indicates that each C atom is covalently bonded to three others ( instead of the maximum of four ), a situation that classically would correspond to the existence of bonds involving two pairs of electrons (“ double bonds ”).

“ Púkinn ” with the definite article suffix "- inn ", " The Puck ", means the Devil.

e. g., take the command “ ls-aol IMG_0593. jpg ” then append the resource fork viewing suffix “ ls-aol IMG_0593. jpg /.. namedfork / rsrc ” to view the ls-aol command information of the resource fork of file “ IMG_0593. jpg ”

It is related to the trend in heavy rock and dance music where the suffix “- core ” can be attached to any genre name to distinguish itself.

Settlements or estates then took their lords ’ names and were given this suffix, which means “ home ” in German.

The name “ Niñopa ” comes from the Spanish word “ niño ” ( child ) and the Nahuatl suffix “- pan ” ( place ) to mean “ child of the place .” The image was thought to have been made of orange tree wood, but this was proven false when the image was dropped and a finger damaged, allowing for the taking of a small sample.

The word “ comic ” does not use the " omics " suffix ; it derives from Greek “ κωμ ( ο )-” ( merriment ) + “- ικ ( ο )-” ( an adjectival suffix ), rather than presenting a truncation of “ σωμ ( ατ )-”.

The major differences between Song ’ s analysis and Comrie ( 1981 ) and Dixon ( 2000 ), is that Song lumps the range of lexical and morphological causatives together under the label COMPACT ( 20 ), in which can be “ less than a free morpheme ” ( e. g., bound morpheme suffix, infix, circumfix, reduplication, zero-derivation, suppletion ); or “ a free morpheme ” ( 28 ), in which and form a single grammatical unit.

Generally the last name removing the “ aj ” suffix is the name of the originator of the family before last names were used dating 300 years back or older.

) In the same way as FM radio stations, the TV station ’ s ID must include any suffix with the call sign (”- TV ” or "- DT "), and only if the call sign includes a suffix.

” and “ metrics ,” which is a form of the suffix “- metry

The suffix “ oid ” designate that such clusters possess at a molecular scale, atom arrangements that appear in bulk intermetallic compounds with high coordination numbers of the atoms such as for example in Laves phase and Hume-Rothery phases .< ref name = " Stegmaier "> Ligand-free intermetalloid clusters include also endohedrally filled Zintl clusters.

In his congress speech, Sinisalo told that the suffix “ unity ” meant “ strong intention to gather all the forces of the SKP ”.

In the congress the suffix “ unity ” was dropped from the name as SKPy now considered to consist of all those comrades who wanted to have an independent communist party.

However, as ” 超合金 ”( Chogokin ) is registered trademark of Bandai, other companies have used the "- gokin " suffix, such as Takatoku Toys ' Z-Gokin or Max Factory's Max Gokin line.

Kappei Ina, a local radio talk show host, allegedly claimed that when customers withdrew money at Michinoku automatic teller machines ( ATMs ), the display did not display the honorific suffix “- sama ” that is often used with a company ’ s customers.

One week after this was aired, the Michinoku ATMs displayed the honorific “- sama ” suffix.

An alchemist was called a ' chemist ' in popular speech, and later the suffix "- ry " was added to this to describe the art of the chemist as " chemistry ".

A 1998 study of the Stony Brook University Algorithm Repository showed that, out of 75 algorithmic problems, the knapsack problem was the 18th most popular and the 4th most needed after kd-trees, suffix trees, and the bin packing problem.

( The-tzin suffix was the Nahuatl equivalent of " sir " or " lady " bestowed on them by the Tlaxcalans.

The Romans built a military camp, which they called Lousanna, at the site of a Celtic settlement, near the lake where currently Vidy and Ouchy are situated ; on the hill above was a fort called ' Lausodunon ' or ' Lousodunon ' ( The ' y ' suffix is common to many place names of Roman origin in the region ( e. g. ) Prilly, Pully, Lutry, etc .).

As the 19th century progressed the porter suffix was gradually dropped.

Earliest sources have the same usage of the "- shire " suffix as in England ( though in Scots this was oftenmost " schyr ").

The suffix was also used for many hundreds, wapentakes and liberties such as Allertonshire, Blackburnshire, Halfshire, Howdenshire, Leylandshire, Powdershire, Pydarshire, Richmondshire, Riponshire, Salfordshire, Triggshire, Tynemouthshire, West Derbyshire and Wivelshire, counties corporate such as Hullshire, and other districts such as Applebyshire, Bamburghshire, Bunkleshire, Carlisleshire, Coldinghamshire, Coxwoldshire, Cravenshire, Hallamshire, Mashamshire and Yetholmshire.

" Therasia " and its ethnikon " Therasios " are both attested in later Greek ; and, since-sos was itself a genitive suffix in the Aegean Sprachbund, * Qeras could also shrink to * Qera.

The Segway PT ( PT is an initialism for personal transporter while the old suffix HT was an initialism for human transporter ) has electric motors powered by Valence Technology phosphate-based lithium-ion batteries which can be charged from household current.

Sometimes they may also say " ee-sa " because the final " t " in her name was a feminine suffix, which is known to have been dropped in speech during the last stages of the Egyptian language.

The name Ebola virus is derived from the Ebola River ( a river that was at first thought to be in close proximity to the area in Zaire where the first recorded Ebola virus disease outbreak occurred ) and the taxonomic suffix virus.

The commonly used-ase suffix for naming enzymes was derived from the name diastase.

Zi was used in ancient China as an honorific suffix, indicating " Master ", or " Sir ".

The name " Drechtsteden " was chosen because the name of several of the associated cities and towns ends in the suffix "- drecht " ( meaning: place where ships are pulled or carried across the land ).

The-ken suffix was never added to its name, so the-dō suffix came to be understood to mean " prefecture.

Later during German rule the town was named Stolp, to which the suffix in Pommern was attached in order to avoid confusion with other places similarly named.

The " 2900 " suffix was dropped at System Version 213 ( SV213 ) when ICL launched Series 39 in 1985 as the successor to the original 2900 series ; and the " Open " prefix was added after SV294 when VME became capable of hosting applications written originally for Unix through a UNIX System V Release 3 based subsystem using the ASCII character encoding adapted to run under VME.

A number of early companies making phonographs, radios, and other audio equipment in the early 20th century used the suffix "- ola ," the most famous being Victrola ; RCA made a " radiola "; there was also a company that made jukeboxes called Rock-Ola, and a film-editing device called a Moviola.

The Celtic name of the river was something like Rodonos or Rotonos ( Great River ) (- onos /- ona is a suffix meaning Great ).

For example, the noun resurrection was borrowed from Latin, and the verb resurrect was then backformed hundreds of years later from it by removing the ion suffix.