English-Esperanto Dictionary - mjwilliams92 - home

iĉa = rich, riĉ'iĝ'i = to become (or to grow) rich.
'il'—denotes an instrument or tool:
kombi = to comb, komb'il'o = a comb.
razi = to shave, raz'il'o = a razor.
'in'—denotes feminines:
frato = brother, frat'in'o = sister.
leono = lion, leon'in'o = lioness.
'ind'—denotes worthiness, to be "worthy of," "deserving of":
laŭdi = to praise, laŭd'ind'a = praiseworthy, worthy of praise.
estimi = to esteem, estim'ind'a = estimable, worthy of esteem.
'ing'—denotes a holder (thing), that which is used for holding one object:
cigaro = a cigar, cigar'ing'o = a cigar holder.
kandelo = a candle, kandel'ing'o = a candlestick.
'ist'—denotes profession, trade, occupation, etc.:
drogo = a drug, drog'ist'o = druggist.
maro = the sea, mar'ist'o = a sailor.
'nj'—has the same force as the suffix 'ĉj', but is used for feminine names
only.
'uj'—denotes that which contains, produces, encloses or bears:
pomo = apple, pom'uj'o = apple-tree.
mono = money, mon'uj'o = a purse.
Anglo = Englishman, Angl'uj'o = England.
cigaro = a cigar, cigar'uj'o = a cigar-case.
"Tree" may also be expressed by "arbo", pomarbo = an apple tree.
Names of countries may also be denoted by "lando",
as Anglolando = England, Francolando = France, Irlando = Ireland.
'ul'—denotes a person or being characterised by the idea contained in a
root-word:
timo = fear, tim'ul'o = a coward, a poltroon.
avara = miserly, avar'ul'o = a miserly person (a miser).
moŝto—this word denotes a general title of respect or politeness:
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