-y meaning in Dutch

English	Dutch
-y (forming abstract nouns) [UK: waɪ] [US: ˈwaɪ]	-heid -nis
-y (forming diminutive nouns) [UK: waɪ] [US: ˈwaɪ]	-che -etje -ie -je -ke -ken -kijn -pje -tje
-y (having the quality of) [UK: waɪ] [US: ˈwaɪ]	-ig
-'s (possessive marker)	-s
-'s (the house/place/establishment of)	bij
-able (able to be done) [UK: ˈeɪb.l̩] [US: ˈeɪb.l̩]	-abel -baar
-able [UK: ˈeɪb.l̩] [US: ˈeɪb.l̩]	te
-al (aldehyde)	-al
-arch (leading, leader)	-arch
-archy (form of government or rule)	-archie{f}
-ation (-ation (suffix))	-atie{f} -tie{f}
-burger (suffix used to make names for hamburger-like dishes)	-burger{m}
-cracy (rule)	-cratie{f}
-crat (participant)	-craat
-ed (having an object of a particular quality)	also as a past participle: ge- + -d
-ed (having an object)	-ig ge- -d
-er ((used form a demonym) resident or inhabitant of...) [UK: ɚ] [US: ər]	-er{m} -se{f}
-ese (forming adjectives and nouns describing things characteristic of a particular place)	-ees
-esque (resembling) [UK: ˈesk] [US: ˈesk]	-esk
-ess (female suffix)	-esse{f} -in{f}
-est (second-person singular present tense of verbs)	-t
-est (superlative of adjectives and adverbs)	-ste
-fold (used to make adjectives)	-voudig
-free (free from; without)	-vrij
-genous	-geen
-gon (plane figure)	hoek{m}

Your history