suffix -sne in Miresua

The suffix -sne forms adjectives and expresses abundance in Miresua. This grammatical suffix was first mentioned in my posting for "wooly". Below are a some more examples of using this suffix to build adjectives in Miresua.

rain = dure
rainy = duresne

rust = reislo
rusty = reislosne

snow = irul
snowy = irulsne

stone = kari
stony = karisne

sun = zureni
sunny = zurenisne

wind = zuati
windy = zuatisne

suffix -ze in Miresua

The suffix -ze means "is composed of, or mostly of, a material" in Miresua. This grammatical suffix was first mentioned in my posting for "woolen". Below are listed some more examples of using this suffix to build adjectives in Miresua.

kure = gold
kureze = golden

lyrun = lead
lyrunze = leaden

pur = wood
purze = wooden

halra = leather
halraze = leather (made of, or mostly of, leather)

seiba = glass
seibaze = glassy (made of, or mostly of, glass)

woolly is lirlasne

lirlasne = woolly (adjective) (some things Google found for "lirlasne": a unique term: did not match any documents)

Word derivation for "woolly":
(covered with or an abundance of wool)
Basque = artiletsu, Finnish = villainen
Miresua = lirlasne

The Basque suffix -tsu forms adjectives, expresses abundance. The Finnish suffix "-inen" or "nen" changes a noun to an adjective. In Miresua, the suffix "-sne" (or -isne) will mean "covered with or an abundance of a material". The "sn" combination doesn't seem to appear in either Basque or Finnish, but I think I will allow it Miresua to be different.

This Miresua conlang word has been changed. The word for "woolly" is now "avilesne".

woolen is lirlaze

lirlaze = woolen (adjective) (some things Google found for "lirlaze": a unique term: did not match any documents)

Word derivation for "woolen":
(made wholly or mostly of wool):
Basque = artilezko, Finnish = villainen
Miresua = lirlaze

The Basque suffix "-zko" means "is made of material". The Finnish suffix "-nen" changes a noun to an adjective. In Miresua, the suffix "-ze" will mean "is made of material, or mostly of material". This is a adjectival suffix in Miresua grammar. It can and will be used to create additional words.

This Miresua conlang word has been changed. The word for "woolen" is now "avileze".

wool is lirla

lirla = wool (noun) (some things Google found for "lirla": an uncommon to rare term; a feminine first name; gaming character names; name of a seal point Siamese cat; name of a fairy art character; may mean something in Chinese; user names; LIRLA stands for Low Interest Revolving Loan Account in Maryland; means "to sing a lullaby, trill, whistle" in an early Germanic language which may be Norwegian)

Word derivation for "wool":
Basque = artile, Finnish = villa
Miresua = lirla

This Miresua conlang word has been changed. The word for "wool" is now "avile".

month is kuilake

kuilake = month (noun) (some things Google found for "kuilake": a very rare term; user name of someone in Norway; a blood elf warlock in character in World of Warcraft)

Word derivation for "month":
Basque = hilabete, Finnish = kuukausi
Miresua = kuilake

The Finnish word for "month" is a combination of the words for "moon" and "season, term". The Basque word for "month" appears to be a combination of "moon" and "to fufill, to complete". My Miresua word for "month" includes my word for "moon" and a couple more letters, which may or may not be an later defined suffix.

moon is kuila (redone)

kuila = moon (noun) (some things Google found for "kuila": an uncommon term; a last name which can be Indian or Fijian; an artist that performs of music from the kingdom of Tonga; user names; name of places in Burkina Faso and Solomon Islands)

Word derivation for "moon":
Basque = ilargi, Finnish = kuu
Miresua = kuila

In Basque and Finnish the words for month are similar to their words for moon. This makes sense. The English words are similar too. Upon consideration, I decided to redo my word in the Miresua conlang for moon. My previous Miresua word for moon was kigul.

My new word for moon, kuila, is a more obvious combination of Finnish and Basque than usual. Letters from both languages are used in order. I generally like to scramble letters and their positions.

This Miresua conlang word has been changed. The word for moon is now kurgi.

week is soika

soika = week (noun) (some things Google found for "soika": an uncommon term; a last name which can be Polish, German, or Finnish - notably German abstract expressionistic artist Karin Ulrike Soika)

Word derivation for "week":
Basque = aste, Finnish = viikko
Miresua = soika

This Miresua conlang word has been changed. The word for week is now asko.

year is veiru

veiru = year (noun) (some things Google found for "veiru": an uncommon term; a town and creek in Papua New Guinea; a last name that can be Samoan or from India; a word that seems to be related to "virus" in Icelandic; user name; Veiru SL is a metal cutting tool company in Madrid Spain)

Word derivation for "year":
Basque = urte, Finnish = vuosi
Miresua = veiru

This Miresua conlang word has been changed. The word for year is now vute.

tomorrow is huiban

huiban = tomorrow (adverb) (some things Google found for "huiban": an uncommon term; a last name which can be French (maybe Breton) or Romanian; Huiban opera was a type of mixed genre Chinese opera of the Qing Dynasty)

Word derivation for "tomorrow":
Basque = bihar, Finnish = huomenna
Miresua = huiban

This Miresua conlang word has been changed. The word for tomorrow is now huobar.

today is taugän

taugän = today (adverb) (some things Google found for "taugan": an uncommon to rare term; user names; gaming character names; in the Star Trek universe there's a Taugan star system; an unusual last name that can be French, English, or Filipino)

Word derivation for "today":
Basque = gaur, Finnish = tänään
Miresua = taugän

This Miresua conlang word has been changed. The word for "today" is now "gänan".

yesterday is azei

azei = yesterday (adverb and noun) (some things Google found for "azei": an uncommon term; user names; F-AZEI is a De Havilland Aircraft DH 82 A; AZEI stands for Aquaculture Zones of Economic Interest in Burkina Faso; "azei hayyim" means "trees of life" in Hebrew (Transliterated); a last name)

Word derivation for "yesterday":
Basque = atzo, Finnish = eilen
Miresua = azei

This Miresua conlang word has been changed. The word for yesterday is now ailo.