־ניק
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Hebrew[edit]
Etymology[edit]
From Yiddish ־ניק (-nik), from Russian -ник (-nik), Polish -nik and others, ultimately of Slavic origin. See further etymology at Russian -ник (-nik).
Suffix[edit]
־נִיק • (-nik) m (masculine plural ־נִיקִים, feminine singular ־נִיקִית, feminine plural ־נִיקִיּוֹת)
- (added to nouns) -nik, -er: Denoting persons by membership, occupation or attribute.
- קִיבּוּץ (kibútz) + ־ניק → קִיבּוּצְנִיק (kibútzník, “kibbutznik: member of a kibbutz.”)
- ג׳וֹבּ (“job, task, duty”) + ־ניק → ג׳וֹבְּנִיק (jób'ník, “a non-combat soldier who does secretarial work”)
Derived terms[edit]
Yiddish[edit]
Etymology[edit]
From a Slavic language; compare Russian -ник (-nik).
Suffix[edit]
־ניק • (-nik)
- (added to nouns) -nik, -er: Denoting persons by membership, occupation or attribute.
Derived terms[edit]
Related terms[edit]
- ־ניצע (-nitse)