cet
noun- grandfather, ancestor, elder
Forms you’ll meet
Tap for its suffix chainThe t of cet becomes d before a vowel: ceddim. The last vowel, e, is front and unrounded, so the “my” ending is -im.
The last vowel, e, is a front vowel, so the “plural” ending is -ler.
The t of cet becomes d before a vowel: ceddinde. The last vowel, e, is front and unrounded, so the “his/her” ending is -i. After “his/her” or “their”, the ending takes an n: ceddinde. The last vowel, i, is a front vowel, so the “in/at” ending is -nde.
The t of cet becomes d before a vowel: ceddiyle. The last vowel, e, is front and unrounded, so the “his/her” ending is -i. After a vowel, y joins the ending: ceddiyle. The last vowel, i, is a front vowel, so the “with/by” ending is -yle.
Learn cet in real texts
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