Cognates include West Frisian hy and Dutch hij. Saterland Frisian Etymology įrom Old Frisian hÄ«. HÄ«e ( accusative hÄ«e, genitive heora, dative him) Reflecting an earlier regularised form of *hijai, from Proto-West Germanic *hiÊ, from Proto-Germanic *hÄ«z ( â these, these ones â ), masculine plural of *hiz. â hiâ, in Oudnederlands Woordenboek, 2012 T is silent when preceded by s, and fol- lowed by the abbreviated terminations en and le, as hasten, chasten, fasten, listen, glisten, christen.Middle Low German Pronunciation įrom earlier hÄ, from Proto-West Germanic *hiÊ, from Proto-Germanic *hiz. ( chiefly southern East Midland dialectal ) Alternative form of ye ( â ye â ).The form is still used in the literary expression hie und da, alongside normal hier und da.( archaic ) Alternative form of hier ( â here â ).â hieâ, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé, 2012.įrom Middle High German hie, hÄ«, from Old High German hia, alternative form of hiar, from Proto-West Germanic *hÄr.sharp )Äeclension Inflection of hie ( Kotus type 48/ hame, no gradation)įrom Dutch heie, related to the verb heien ( â to drive into the ground â ). ( rare ) the quality of grinding, degree of sharpness Kirveen terä on hyvässä hieessä.microsection ( extremely thin slice of stone, metal or other hard material prepared for microscopic inspection ).Hioa ( â to grind, sand, polish â ) +â -e Pronunciation Think about roughen and sadden and quicken. That suffix has the same function in many other English words. Hie f ( indefinite plural hie, definite singular hia, definite plural hiet) In these two words, the suffix forms a verb and lends the base a sense of making or becoming.
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