The two main types of derived verbs were denominative and deverbative.
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I am not sure if nashaq is a denominative of the cognate noun.
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A denominative verb is one which has been created out of a noun.
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Reproduction of the trademark's distinctive sign, if it is not strictly a denominative trademark.
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Through this plane, each element of content takes on an expression in a denominative capacity.
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This word comes from Wagoush, a fox, and the denominative inflection a ainc or ais.
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The denominative verb which is to make an atonement, make reconciliation, or to purge is or Kapar.
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One of the main contributions of this thesis concerns the analysis of denominative variation causes in specialised texts.
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From the fact that this was the most noticeable feature in their costume, the name came naturally to be the denominative term of the tribe.
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A denominative term such as 'white' signifies by imposition a substance that is white, but it signifies by representation the whiteness inhering in the substance.
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Gentiles are denominative nouns denoting belonging to or coming from a particular country, nation, or city. Gentiles are formed from proper nouns by secondary suffixes.
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Denominative predication obtains in the case that the predicate is true of the subject as the result of the subject's possession of some further, accidental, feature.
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Yehuda Ratzaby, Dictionary of the Hebrew Language used by Yemenite Jews (אוצר לשון הקדש שלבני תימן), Tel-Aviv 1978, s.v. פַזְמוּן (p. 221). Another peculiar aspect of Yemenite Hebrew is what concerns denominative verbs.
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Parthian was a Western Middle Iranian language. Language contact made it share some features of the Eastern Iranian language group, the influence of which is attested primarily in loanwords. Some traces of Eastern influence survive in Parthian loanwords in Armenian. Parthian loanwords appear in everyday Armenian vocabulary; nouns, adjectives, adverbs, denominative verbs, and administrative and religious lexicons.
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Secondary verbs were formed either from primary verb roots (so-called deverbal verbs) or from nouns (denominal verbs or denominative verbs) or adjectives (deadjectival verbs). (In practice, the term denominative verb is often used to incorporate formations based on both nouns and adjectives because PIE nouns and adjectives had the same suffixes and endings, and the same processes were used to form verbs from both nouns and adjectives.) Deverbal formations included causative ("I had someone do something"), iterative/inceptive ("I did something repeatedly"/"I began to do something"), desiderative ("I want to do something"). The formation of secondary verbs remained part of the derivational system and did not necessarily have completely predictable meanings (compare the remnants of causative constructions in English — to fall vs. to fell, to sit vs.
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Kefar Shiḥlayim (also Kfar Shiḥlim, Kfar Shahliim and Kfar Shiḥlaya)(), a place name compounded of the word "Kefar" (village) plus a denominative, was a Jewish town in the Judean lowlands during the Second Temple period. The town is mentioned several times in Hebrew classical literature, viz., the Babylonian Talmud, the Jerusalem TalmudJerusalem Talmud (Taanit 4:5 [24b]) and in Midrash Rabba,Midrash Rabba (Lamentations Rabba 2:4) and is thought to have been destroyed during the Bar Kochba revolt, alongside the villages of Bish and Dikrin, although later resettled.
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Gulag prisoners digging clay for the brickyard. The Solovetsky Islands, 1924–1925 The monument comprises the Solovetsky Stone, a massive granite slab from the Solovetsky Islands in the White Sea, where the Solovki concentration camp located. This prison's name turned into a denominative in the Russia language, it became a symbol of the punitive Gulag system that in 1920s held more than 100,000 prisoners, from 1930s to 1950 the number of the incarcerated people reached 18 mln, at least 1.5 of them died. In the aftermath, the Gulag traumatized and influenced several generations of Russians and in many aspects shaped the society and its culture.
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The Neo-Mandaic verb may appear in two aspects (perfective and imperfective), three moods (indicative, subjunctive, and imperative), and three voices (active, middle, and passive). As in other Semitic languages, the majority of verbs are built upon a triconsonantal root, each of which may yield one or more of six verbal stems: the G-stem or basic stem, the D-stem or transitivizing-denominative verbal stem, the C-stem or causative verbal stem, and the tG-, tD-, and tC-stems, to which a derivational morpheme, t-, was prefixed before the first root consonant. This morpheme has disappeared from all roots save for those possessing a sibilant as their initial radical, such as eṣṭəwɔ ~ eṣṭəwi (meṣṭəwi) ‘to be baptized’ in the G-stem or eštallam ~ eštallam (meštallam) in the C-stem, in which the stop and the sibilant are metathesized. A seventh stem, the Q-stem, is reserved exclusively for those verbs possessing four root consonants.
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