Etymology of the English suffix -ary
the English suffix
-aryderived from the Old French suffix
-ariederived from the Latin suffix
-arius (-ar)
Derivations in English
pupillary,
antennary,
axillary,
bacillary,
boundary,
cautionary,
cavitary,
ciliary,
codicillary,
complementary,
complimentary,
concessionary,
concretionary,
convulsionary,
dignitary,
disciplinary,
distributary,
diversionary,
documentary,
evolutionary,
expeditionary,
extemporary,
extortionary,
filamentary,
fragmentary,
hypothecary,
illusionary,
institutionary,
insurrectionary,
integumentary,
limitary,
locutionary,
mammillary,
maxillary,
medullary,
parliamentary,
petitionary,
precautionary,
recessionary,
resurrectionary,
reversionary,
revolutionary,
rudimentary,
sedimentary,
seditionary,
superciliary,
supplementary,
termitary,
visionary,
achilary,
illocutionary,
perlocutionary,
unitaryUsage
Word found in Modern English
