User:Benwing2/test-is-adecl-2

words with no masculine nominative singular ending

• fús (“willing, eager”), ern (“vigorous, hale”), forn (“ancient, old”), frækn (“valiant”), gegn (“favorable, useful”), hás (“hoarse”), laus (“loose; free”) (heyrnarlaus (“deaf”), mállaus (“mute”), vitlaus (“silly, crazy; incorrect”)), ljós (“bright, light; clear, evident”), lygn (“calm (of water, weather)”), læs (“legible; readable; able to read”), megn (“strong, mighty”), skyggn (“clearsighted; having second sight”), sýkn (“innocent”), vís (“wise; certain”)
• with u-mutation: gjarn (“eager, ready”) (goðgjarn (“kindly”); not in BÍN), jafn (“equal, even, level”), snjall (“masterly, excellent, clever”)
• In snjall, both l's are part of the stem.
• with loss of -s after a consonant before genitive -s: frjáls (“free”), hress (“in good spirits, well”), viss (“certain”)
• with loss of -s after a consonant before genitive -s, and u-mutation: hvass (“keen, sharp; stormy”)
• with loss of -r after a consonant before endings beginning with -r: kyrr (“quiet”), þurr (“dry”)
• with loss of -r after a consonant before endings beginning with -r, and u-mutation: [there seem to be none]

words in -ll

• Comparative in -li, superlative in -astur. Endings in -r assimilate the r to l.
• -býll (strjálbýll (“thinly populated”), þéttbýll (“thickly populated”)), fúll (“foul”), háll (“slippery”), heill (“whole; healthy”), -máll (brigðmáll (“false to promises”), fámáll (“taciturn”), lausmáll (“talkative; indiscreet; false to promises”)), -sjáll (aðsjáll (“thrifty; parsimonious”), forsjáll (“prudent, provident”), viðsjáll (“sly, untrustworthy”)), strjáll (“scattered, sparse”), sæll (“happy”) (vansæll (“unhappy”), vesæll (“pitiful, weak; sick”)), þjáll (“manageable, pliant”)
• háll, strjáll and þjáll have two possible comparatives, in -li and -ari, but one superlative in -astur. Here, both superlatives generated from the comparatives will be the same and deduplicate.
• förull (“fond of traveling”) (víðförull (“widely traveled”)), gjöfull (“liberal, generous”), hugull (“thoughtful; considerate”) (athugull (“attentive”)), hverfull (“transient”), hvikull (“changeable, inconstant”), reikull (“wavering, unsettled”), spurull (“inquisitive”), svikull (“treacherous; unreliable”), sögull (“talkative”) (sannsögull (“truthful”)), veitull (“generous, hospitable”), þögull (“taciturn”), ötull (“energetic, active”)
• förull has both contracted and uncontracted forms. Contracted comparative in -ari (förlari), uncontracted in -li (förulli); but although in the positive and superlative, the contracted is given first, in the comparative the uncontracted förulli occurs before förlari. Here ~! means contracted stem. víðförull is identical to förull.
• sögull is given only with contracted positive and superlative, but the comparative is still uncontracted sögulli. sannsögull and þögull are like förull rather than sögull.
• heimill (“available; allowed”)
• gamall (“old”)
• gamall has uUmut in the positive, leading to feminine gömul.
• einsamall has uUmut in the positive, leading to feminine einsömul.
• einsamall (“alone”)
• vesall (“pitiful, weak; sick”) (less common variant of vesæll)
• Per Thomson, the pattern of vesall is complex with multiple alternants. BÍN shows a simplified version with regular umut in the feminine vesöl and no contraction.

words in -nn but not -Cinn

• Comparative in -ni, superlative in -astur. Endings in -r assimilate the r to n.
• beinn (“straight”), brúnn (“brown”), brýnn (“urgent”), grænn (“green”), hreinn (“clean, pure”), kænn (“shrewd, cunning”), -rænn (austrænn (“eastern”), einrænn (“odd, eccentric; shy, unsociable”), lífrænn (“organic”), norrænn (“nordic”), suðrænn (“southern”), vestrænn (“western”)), seinn (“late”), sýnn (“visible; clear, evident”) (auðsýnn (“obvious”), bjartsýnn (“optimistic”), fjarsýnn (“longsighted”), nærsýnn (“shortsighted, nearsighted”), svartsýnn (“pessimistic”), víðsýnn (“with a good view; liberal, broad-minded”)), vænn (“good, fine, promising; fine-looking”)
• Specifying sup implies comp
• Only sýnn itself has irregular superlative, not any compounds

words in -inn other than -einn

• boginn (“curved, crooked”), bólginn (“swollen; inflamed”) feginn (“pleased, glad”), feiminn (“shy”), freðinn (“frozen”), fyndinn (“witty”), gætinn (“cautious”), heiðinn (“heathen”), hlýðinn (“obedient”), hnipinn (“sad, downhearted”) (also hnípinn), hnugginn (“sad, downhearted”), hokinn (“bowed, bent down”), hólpinn (“saved (religiously)”), hygginn (“clever, judicious”), hæðinn (“ironic”), hæpinn (“doubtful, dangerous”), iðinn (“industrious”), kíminn (“mocking”) (also kýminn; proscribed), kristinn (“christian”), loðinn (“hairy, shaggy”), náinn (“near”), opinn (“open”), rotinn (“rotten”), sollinn (“swollen”), soltinn (“(very) hungry”), söngvinn (“fond of song; musical”), þolinn (“enduring, persevering”), þrifinn (“cleanly”)
• Comparative in -nari (contracted), likewise superlative contracted in -nastur
• Comparative is nánari, superlative nánastur; likewise dáinn, fáinn, sáinn, táinn and derivatives; similarly, gróinn, róinn and derivatives; búinn, flúinn, fúinn, knúinn, lúinn, núinn, rúinn, snúinn and derivatives
• Vowel stem is söngn- without -v-; likewise höggvinn and various derivatives of it
• With ppdent

irregular words

• sannur (“true”)
• góður (“good”)
• miður (“middle”)
• lítill (“little”)
• mikill (“much, great”)
• ýmis (“various”)

words that are comparative-only or superlative-only

• eystri (“more to the east”)
• Specifying -pos means "no positive form" and the lemma is in comparative form, unless -pos and -comp are both given, in which case the lemma is in superlative form. Comparative-form lemmas are automatically weak-only in the comparative but both states (weak and strong) in the superlative.
• austari (“more to the east”)
• BÍN lists a superlative austastur (“easternmost”) for austari but not for eystri. The default whenever a comparative is present is for a superlative also to be present and the superlative of comparative-form lemmas is derived by converting -ri to -stur (or -li/-ni to -lastur/-nastur).
• vestri (“more to the west”)
• vestari (“more to the west”)
• As with eystri vs. austari, BÍN lists a superlative vestastur (“westernmost”) of vestari but not of synonymous vestri.
• nyrðri (“more to the north”)
• The superlative nyrstur (“northernmost”) is irregular (the regular form would be #nyrðstur).
• norðari (“more to the north”)
• FIXME: Thomson gives a superlative norðastur (“northernmost”) but not BÍN. Forms do exist but seem rare.
• syðri (“more to the south”)
• The superlative syðstur (“southernmost”) is regular and generated automatically.
• aftari (“more to the rear/back, rear, hind(er)”)
• (with regular aftastur (“rearmost, hindmost”))
• [eftri (“more to the rear/back, rear, hind(er)”)]; not in BÍN
• efri (“upper”) (with regular efstur (“uppermost”))
• fjærri (“farther”) (with regular fjærstur (“farthest”))
• Here, the rules for handling -rri treat á/æ/ý as the end of the stem, but other vowels include the -r- in the stem. FIXME: We should consider changing this to only special-case á.
• FIXME: BÍN has only fjærstur, not fjærri.
• fremri (“front, forward”) (with regular fremstur (“foremost”))
• fyrri (“earlier”) (with regular fyrstur (“earliest, first”))
• FIXME: BÍN has fyrri and fyrstur separately as comparative-only and positive-only lemmas (not superlative-only in the latter case).
• handari (“farther”) (archaic)
• heimari (“nearer home”) (with regular heimastur (“nearest home”)) (dated)
• heldri (“superior, better”) (with irregular helstur (“foremost, most important”))
• hinstur (“last”)
• hægri (“to the right”)
• innri (“inner”) (with regular innstur (“innermost”))
• neðri (“lower”) (with regular neðstur (“lowest”))
• nærri (“nearer”) (with semi-regular næstur (“nearest, next”); we need to specify the superlative to avoid getting nærstur)
• Here, the rules for handling -rri treat á/æ/ý as the end of the stem; see above. FIXME: BÍN doesn't give nærri at all except as an adverb and preposition, and lists næstur as superlative-only.
• síðari (“later”) (with regular síðastur (“latest, last”))
• síðri (“inferior”) (with irregular sístur (“most inferior, worst”))
• skárri (“better”) (with semi-regular skástur (“best”); we need to specify the superlative to avoid getting skárstur)
• vinstri (“to the left”)
• ytri (“outer”) (with irregular ystur (“outermost”))
• [utastur (“outermost”)] FIXME: not in BÍN
• æðri (“higher”) (with regular æðstur (“highest”))

determiners and numbers

• sá (“the, that”)
• hann (“he, she, it”)
• þessi (“this”)
• hinn (“the other, that”)
• hinn (“the”)
• minn (“my, mine”)
• þinn (“your, yours”)
• sinn (“his, her(s), its, their(s)”)
• vor (“our, ours”)
• hver (“who? which? what?; each (of many)”)
• sérhver (“each (and every)”)
• einhver (“some, someone”)
• hvor (“who? which? (of two); each (of two)”)
• nokkur (“any/anyone, some, (a) certain”)
• enginn (“no one, nothing”)
• enginn (“no one, nothing (archaic)”)
• einn (“one; alone”)
• aleinn (“completely alone”)
• fáeinir (“a few”)
• ekki neinn (“one; alone”)
• tveir (“two”)
• þrír (“three”)
• fjórir (“four”)
• báðir (“both”)
• annar (“second; one (of two)”)
• annar hver (“every other; every second (of more than two)”)
• annar hvor (“one of two”)