-ade

See also: ade, Ade, ADE, AdE, and aɖe

English

Etymology 1

Borrowed from Spanish -ado, from the Latin -ata, (feminine form of -atum used to create adjectives, nouns, and sometimes verbs from words ending in -a).

Suffix

-ade

1. Used to form nouns denoting action, or a person performing said action.
2. Indicating a drink made from a given fruit.

   lemonade, limeade, orangeade

Derived terms

• ade

English terms suffixed with -ade

Translations

forms nouns denoting action

• Portuguese: -ada (pt) f

indicates drinks made from a given fruit

• Greek: -άδα (el) f (-áda)
• Interlingua: -ada
• Portuguese: -ada (pt) f

Etymology 2

Suffix

-ade

1. Used to form collectives; see -ad.

Derived terms

• decade

Anagrams

• 'ead, AED, DAE, DEA, EDA, Eda

French

Etymology

From Occitan -ada, from Latin -ata. Doublet of -ée.

Suffix

-ade f (plural -ades)

1. Used to form collectives.

   ‎peuple + ‎-ade → ‎peuplade

2. Indicating a dish or recipe.

   ‎griller + ‎-ade → ‎grillade

3. Indicating a drink made from a given fruit.

   ‎orange + ‎-ade → ‎orangeade

4. Used to form nouns denoting action, or a person performing said action.

   ‎débander + ‎-ade → ‎débandade

   ‎noyer + ‎-ade → ‎noyade

Italian

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /a.de/ (stress falls on the preceding syllable)
• Hyphenation: -a‧de

Suffix

-ade f (noun-forming suffix, plural -adi)

1. -ad (in the names of units)

Derived terms

Italian terms suffixed with -ade

Anagrams

• dea, dèa