1. Etymology of the English suffix -s

Derivations in English

anywheres, dooms, forwards, northeastwards, saturdays, tails, thursdays, tuesdays, unawares, underseas, weekends, amidships, athwartships, belowdecks, betweentimes, withindoors, withoutdoors, besides, theirs, whiles, nowheres, wednesdays, oftentimes, weekdays, always, days, nights, nowadays, once, otherguess, overseas, youse

Usage

Word found in Modern English

2. Etymology of the English suffix -s

Derivations in English

meseems, methinks, methought

Usage

Word found in Modern English

3. Etymology of the English suffix -s

Derivations in English

bitters, fives, fouls, mumps, slacks, soakers, sports, afteryears, backblocks, baggies, beechdrops, butterfingers, combings, cracksman, cragsman, creamcups, crossbones, crumblings, diggings, downstairs, draughtsman, dreadlocks, eyestrings, flooders, floppers, galatians, gamesman, gaywings, geminids, goldfields, grantsmanship, halfies, halfsies, handsfree, houselights, housewares, kneesies, lazybones, longies, overfalls, painstaking, pantalets, pinedrops, plainsman, plainstones, pointsman, siftings, silversides, sobersides, spindlelegs, spindleshanks, sundrops, taurids, telecommunications, tenpins, thanksgiver, thanksgiving, tidytips, undies, wafflestompers, whiteboys, bananas, bats, bugs, chokes, gapes, glooms, scratches, filings, earnings, ourselves

Usage

Word found in Modern English

4. Etymology of the English suffix -s

Derivations in English

gramps

Usage

Word found in Modern English