-aria

-aria

1. (taxonomy) Used to form taxonomic names

• IPA^(key): /ˈaria/, /ˈarja/

-aria

1. female equivalent of -ario

• Alexander Gode; Hugh E. Blair (1955) Interlingua: A Grammar of the International Language, →ISBN

Borrowed from Latin -āria, feminine of -ārius. Compare the inherited doublet -aia.

-aria f (plural -arie, masculine -ario)

1. feminine singular of -ario

• -aia

• arai, raia

From -ius.

• (Classical) IPA^(key): /ˈaː.ri.a/, [ˈäːriä]
• (Ecclesiastical) IPA^(key): /ˈa.ri.a/, [ˈäːriä]

-āria f (genitive -āriae); first declension

1. Used to form abstract nouns, as of offices, from other nouns.

   iustitiaria (“judgeship; court sessions”), from iūstitia (“justice”)

2. Used to form names of plants

   bellonaria (“solanum”); vesicaria (“bladderwort”); moraria (“carline thistle”)

3. nominative neuter plural of -āris: forming adjectives, usually from a noun.
4. accusative/vocative neuter plural of -āris
5. nominative feminine singular of -ārius: forming adjectives from nouns and numerals or forming (here, female) agents of use from nouns.

   metallāria (“female miner”), from metallum (“metal; mine”)

   margarītāria (“pearl [adj.], pearlescent”), from margarīta (“pearl [n.]”)

6. inflection of -ārius:
   1. nominative/accusative/vocative neuter plural
   2. vocative feminine singular

First-declension noun.

• -ārium, -ārius

-āriā

1. ablative feminine singular of -āria
2. ablative feminine singular of -ārius

Learned borrowing from Latin -āria. Doublet of -eira and -eria.

-aria f (noun-forming suffix, plural -arias)

1. forms the names of places where the suffixed product is produced or sold, or the suffixed service is provided; -ery

   ‎pizza (“pizza”) + ‎-aria → ‎pizzaria (“pizzeria”)

2. forms the names of professions associated with the suffixed word; -ery

   ‎carpinteiro (“carpenter”) + ‎-aria → ‎carpintaria (“carpentry”)

3. forms collectives, often with a negative connotation

   ‎grito (“scream”) + ‎-aria → ‎gritaria (“cacophony of screams”)

4. forms nouns indicating behaviour typical of the suffixed type of person

   ‎bruxa (“witch”) + ‎-aria → ‎bruxaria (“witchcraft”)

-aria

1. forms the first-person singular and third-person singular conditional of first-conjugation verbs

   ‎gritar (“to scream”) + ‎-aria → ‎gritaria (“[I/he/she/it] would scream”)

-aria

1. Obsolete spelling of -ária