One that relates to or is connected with: 与…有关的,与…相联的: boundary. 界限
语源
Middle English -arie 中古英语 -arie
from Old French 源自 古法语
from Latin -ārius [adj. and n. suff] 源自 拉丁语 -ārius [形容词与名词的缩写]
-ary
suffix
(forming adjectives)of; related to; belonging to
⇒cautionary
⇒rudimentary
(forming nouns)
a person connected with or engaged in
⇒missionary
a thing relating to; a place for
⇒commentary
⇒aviary
Origin
from Latin -ārius,-āria,-ārium
-ary
Word Origin
1
a suffix occurring originally in loanwords from Classical and Medieval Latin, on adjectives (elementary; honorary; stationary; tributary), personal nouns (actuary; notary; secretary), or nouns denoting objects, especially receptacles or places (library; rosary; glossary). The suffix has the general sense “pertaining to, connected with” the referent named by the base; it is productive in English, sometimes with the additional senses “contributing to,” “for the purpose of,” and usually forming adjectives:
Middle English-arie < Latin-ārius, -a, -um; E personal nouns reflect -ārius, objects and places -ārium or -āria; inherited and adopted French forms of this suffix are -er2, -eer, -ier2, -aire; cf. -er1
Related Words
-arian
-arium
-eer
dromedary
scapulary
-aire
-aryI.
1. an adjective suffix meaning 'relating to', attached chiefly to nouns (honorary) and to stems appearing in other words (voluntary).
2. a suffix forming nouns from other nouns or adjectives indicating location or repository (dictionary, granary, apiary), officers (functionary, secretary), or other relations (adversary).
3. a suffix forming collective numeral nouns, especially in time units (centenary).
[Latin -ārius, neuter -ārium]
II.
variant of -ar1, as in exemplary, military.
-ary
I
\\\\US usu ˌer-ē or ˌe-rē when an unstressed syllable precedes, ə-rē or rē when a stressed syllable precedes; Brit usu ə-rē or rē in all cases\\\\ noun suffix
ETYMOLOGY Middle English -arie, from Anglo-French & Latin; Anglo-French -aire, -arie, from Latin -arius, -aria, -arium, from -arius, adjective suffix
1. thing belonging to or connected with; especially: place of ovary 2. person belonging to, connected with, or engaged in functionary
II
adjective suffix
ETYMOLOGY Middle English -arie, from Anglo-French & Latin; Anglo-French -aire, from Latin -arius
: of, relating to, or connected with budgetary
-ary2
/ərɪ/
suffix
forming adjectives such as capillary, military
[构成形容词, 如capillary, military]。
词源
from French -aire or Latin -aris 'relating to'.
-ary1
/ərɪ/
suffix
1.
forming adjectives such as budgetary, primary
[构成形容词, 如budgetary, primary]。
2.
forming nouns such as dictionary, granary
[构成名词, 如dictionary, granary]。
词源
from French -aire or Latin -arius 'connected with'.
▪ I.-ary1, suffix of adjs. and ns.,ad. L. -āri-us, -āri-um. The regular phonetic repr. of these in OF. was -air, but most of the words that actually lived on into OF. had -ier (app. by confusion with words in -iārium or -erium, of which -ier was the regular repr.), in AFr.-er, instances of which still remain in Eng.primer, danger, antiphoner, and names of trades and offices, like carpenter, usher (Fr.huissier, L. ostiārius), while others, as bursar, calendar, mortar, vicar, have recently been refashioned with -ar after Latin. But in words of later learned adaptation in Fr., -ārius, -um were represented by -aire; in AFr. and ME.-arie, later -arye, now -ary, as L. contrārius, Fr.contraire, Eng.contrarie, contrarye, now contrary; and this is the regular form in which L. words in -ārius, -arium, or their Fr. representatives in -aire are now adapted in Eng., and on which new analogical formations are modelled. More than 300 such exist in the language, comprising:—A.adjs.repr. (or on analogy of) L. -ārius ‘connected with, pertaining to’; as arbitrary, contrary, elementary, honorary, mercenary, necessary, primary, secondary, tertiary, voluntary.B.ns.1.repr. (or on analogy of) L. -ārius ‘a man (or male) belonging to or engaged in’; as actuary, adversary, antiquary, apothecary, commentary (liber), February, January (mensis), lapidary, secretary.2.repr. (or on analogy of) L. -ārium ‘a thing connected with or employed in, a place for’; as aviary, breviary, diary, dictionary, formulary, glossary, granary, ovary, piscary, reliquary, salary, sanctuary, vocabulary. See also -arium.3.repr. L. (often mediæval) -āria (Fr.-aire, -arie), forming fem.ns. with same sense; as Calvary, fritillary.Add:[A.] 2. Chiefly Math. and Logic. [f.-ary in unary, binary, ternary, etc.] Used with a preceding symbol (usu.n) to designate a function, operator, etc., having the number of arguments represented by the symbol. Cf. arity n., *-adic 2.1940E. T. Bell Devel.Math. xx. 401 An m-ary n-ic..is a homogeneous polynomial, with arbitrary constant coefficients, of degree n in m independent variables.1964J. J. Katz in Fodor & Katz Struct. of Lang. 526 The amalgam is assigned to the set of paths associated with the node (i.e., the point at which an n-ary branching occurs).1968P. M. Postal Aspects Phonol. Theory iv. 65 A priori, there are two fundamentally different types of relation which could obtain for a particular binary phonological feature Fi and its n-ary (N>2) phonetic correspondent... Suppose that the phonetic feature is 3-ary.1985Computer Jrnl. XXVIII. 105/1 The present paper also generalises the formulation of the consistent labelling problem as an N-ary constraint satisfaction problem.▪ II.-ary2, suffix of adjs.;occasional ad. L. -ār-is (stem -āri) ‘of the kind of, belonging to.’ Of this the regular repr. in mod.Eng. is -ar1, q.v. But even in Latin several of these words had forms both in -āris and -ārius; and in later Fr. words of literary introduction, both these L. endings are levelled under -aire, e.g. L. contrārius, mīlitāris, Fr.contraire, militaire. Hence, as Fr.-aire from -ārius gives -ary in Eng., Fr.-aire from -āris has occasionally also been adapted as -ary instead of the more regular -ar; e.g.capillary, exemplary, maxillary, military, salutary.
-ary
adjective and noun word-forming element, in most cases from Latin -arius, -aria, -arium "connected with, pertaining to; the man engaged in," from PIE relational adjective suffix *-yo- "of or belonging to." It appears in words borrowed from Latin in Middle English. In later borrowings from Latin to French, it became -aire and passed into Middle English as -arie, subsequently -ary.
☞ -ar, -ary
1. suffix1 | 2. suffix2 1 -ary/əri/suffix1.
ORIGIN: from Latin-arius, (fem.) -aria, (neut.) -arium connected with, or French-aire: see -y3.
Forming adjectives, as arbitrary, budgetary, contrary, primary, etc., and nouns, as adversary, dictionary, fritillary, January, etc. 2 -ary/əri/suffix2.
ORIGIN: from Latin-aris-ar11 or French-aire: see -y3.
Forming adjectives, as capillary, military, etc., and occas. nouns, as preliminary.
☞ ary
-ary I. \US: ˌerē, ˌeri, infrequently _ər- or r-, S also ˌār-, when an unstressed syllable precedes; _ər- also r-, in a few words ˌer- S also ˌār-, when a stressed syllable precedes. Brit: whatever the preceding stress, usually _əri, alternatively often ri when a vowel or semivowel does not immediately precede\noun suffix (-es) Etymology: Middle English -arie, from Old French & Latin; Old French -arie, -aire, from Latin -arius, -aria, -arium, from -arius, adjective suffix : one that belongs to or is connected with: a.: thing belonging to or connected with; especially: place of < aviary > < bestiary > < herbary > < seminary > < termitary > b.: person belonging to, connected with, or engaged in < functionary > < seditionary > II. adjective suffix Etymology: Middle English -arie, from Middle French & Latin; Middle French -aire, from Latin -arius : of or belonging to or connected with < budgetary > < discretionary > < parliamentary > < unitary >
-ary
Suffix
of or pertaining to; adjective suffix appended to various words, often nouns, to make an adjective form. Often added to words of Latin origin, but used with other words also.
order, ordinary
mathematics having the specified arity.
1927, A. D. Campbell, “The discriminant of the m-ary quadratic in the Galois fields of order 2n”, Annals of Mathematics, Second Series 29:1-4.
2007, Philippe Leroux, “A simple symmetry generating operads related to rooted planar m-ary trees and polygonal numbers”, Journal of Integer Sequences 10:4.
Etymology
Back-formation from unary and similar, from Latin adjective suffixes -aris and -arius; compare related -arian, and -adic.