pausa – English noun declension

English noun forms of pausa

Noun: pausa
Singularpausa

Sample Sentences

  • The rule is that in the pausa a word must never end on a short vowel, but it may do so in the context. [1954, Johannes Hendrik Kramers, Analecta orientalia: posthumous writings and selected minor works:]
  • Besides, the pausa endposition may have served to highlight the informational value of the substituendum. [1998, Pádraig MacCoisdealbha, The Syntax of the Sentence in Old Irish, →ISBN:]
  • In pausa you say 'ih, in the jussive la- ta'ih, analogous to 'ih, la- ta'ih. And since t' is complete as two letters, the tongue utters both of them in the pausa. [2004, Gerhard Endress, Rüdiger Arnzen, Jörn Thielmann, Words, Texts, and Concepts Cruising the Mediterranean Sea, →ISBN:]
  • For instance, the perfect in -miš (> -mi before pausa) always has the high unrounded vowel, the abstract noun suffix appears in a single variant +luġ, the infinitive is -maġ and the instrumental +ine. [2005, Éva Ágnes Csató, Bo Isaksson, Carina Jahani, Linguistic Convergence and Areal Diffusion: Case Studies from Iranian, page 245:]

Etymology

From Latin pausa (“break”), from Ancient Greek παῦσις (paûsis). Doublet of pause. See: Latin Nouns 'pausa', Ancient Greek Nouns 'παῦσις'.