Details
General
Morphemic form: | N{(q)liq}V |
New orthography: | -rlerpaa, -llerpaa |
Old orthography: | -dlerpâ |
Sources: |
[9]
[10]
|
Combinations: | Click here |
Constituents: | N{(q)luk}N, N{-liq}V, |
Left sandhi: | Default,
|
Right sandhi: | Assibilation (t⇒s),
|
Inflection sandhi: | Default/none,
|
Stem type: | q-stem |
Diathesis: | Reflexive |
Valency change: | None |
Valency: | Divalent,
|
HTR morpheme: | ði,
|
HTR stem: | (q)lii, |
Description and behaviour
Form and usage:
This is a non-productive affix found in some lexicalised words. It appears to be a combination of N{(q)luk}N and N{-liq}V, where the latter has dropped /l/ and removed the final /uk/ from the former.
Regarding the meaning, Kleinschmidt [9] gives the following definition: "Agent
provides Patient
with a bad N; Agent
brings Patient
to be in an ill(favoured) condition with respect to N."
When used intransitively without a HTR-morpheme, the meaning becomes reflexive.
Left sandhi:
Left sandhi is inherited from the left-most component, N{(q)luk}N. See this for details.
Meanings and examples
Or 'Agent
brings Patient
to be in an ill(favoured) condition with respect to N'.
- innarlerpaa, he damages it
[10]
Lexicalised, the base is unclear but compare innarlug-, 'be in disorder'.
- inuuserlerpoq, he faints
[10]
Lexicalised, seemingly from inuuseq, 'way of being; habit', and with an intransitive ending, making the meaning reflexive. Thus literally: 'he provides himself with a bad way of being'?