Details
General
| Morphemic form: | N{-ŋiak}V |
| New orthography: | -ngiappoq |
| Old orthography: | -ngiagpoĸ |
| Sources: | [13, 16] |
| Combinations: | View list |
| Left sandhi: | Truncative |
| Right sandhi: | Default/none |
| Inflection sandhi: | Default/none |
| Stem type: | k-stem |
| Diathesis: | Subjective |
| Valency: | Monovalent |
Description and behaviour
Form and usage:
This is a non-productive morpheme found in a few, lexicalised words.
It is descried in Kleinschmidt [13] and Schultz-Lorentzen [16], but not elsewhere.
According to them, its meaning is: 'Actor is dissatisfied with N'.
Meanings and examples
- nunangiappoq, he is dissatisfied with his place
[16]
From nuna, 'land', i.e. with the land/place where he lives.
- ippingiappoq, he feels troubled (by something)
[13]
The base is not used on its own, but compare ippigaa, 'he is bothered by it'.
- sangiappoq, he is jealous
[13]
According to Kleinschmidt [13], from sak, 'front', i.e. 'he is dissatisfied with the one who stands before him (= his wife)'.
- sinningiappoq, he complains about having been awakened; he is grumpy because he cannot get sleep
[13]
From {sinək}N, 'sleep'. This is spelt singningiagpoĸ in the old orthography, suggesting that the doubled /nn/ is from metathesis.