-ite

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• General-American, Received-Pronunciation: /-aɪt/
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• US: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• General-American, Received-Pronunciation: /-ɪt/
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Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *-tósder. Ancient Greek -της (-tēs)der. Ancient Greek -ῑ́της (-ī́tēs)der. Latin -ītēsbor. French -iteder. English -ite From French -ite, from Old French, from Latin -ītēs, from Ancient Greek -ῑ́της (-ī́tēs).

From Latin past participles in -ītus, of verbs in -īre, -ĕre, -ēre, partly via Old French.

84 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Finnish: -lainen — a follower or adherent of a specified person
• Hebrew: ־ִי — a follower or adherent of a specified person
• Interlingua: -ite — a follower or adherent of a specified person
• Interlingua: -ita — a follower or adherent of a specified person
• Portuguese: -ita — a follower or adherent of a specified person
• Portuguese: -ista — a follower or adherent of a specified person
• Russian: -ист (-ist) — a follower or adherent of a specified person
• Russian: -истка (-istka) — a follower or adherent of a specified person
• Spanish: -ita — a follower or adherent of a specified person
• Swedish: -it — a follower or adherent of a specified person
• Finnish: -lainen — a descendant of a specified historical person
• Hebrew: ־ִי — a descendant of a specified historical person
• Hungarian: -ita — a descendant of a specified historical person
• Interlingua: -ita — a descendant of a specified historical person
• Polish: -anin — a descendant of a specified historical person
• Polish: -ita — a descendant of a specified historical person
• Portuguese: -ita — a descendant of a specified historical person
• Finnish: -iitti — part of the body or part of an organ of the body
• Spanish: -ita — part of the body or part of an organ of the body
• Afrikaans: -iet — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Azerbaijani: -it — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Belarusian: -ыт (-yt) — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Bulgarian: -ит (-it) — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Catalan: -ita — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Chinese Mandarin: 礦 /矿 (kuàng) — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Chinese Mandarin: 石 (shí) — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Czech: -it — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Danish: -it — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Dutch: -iet — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Esperanto: -ito — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Estonian: -iit — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Finnish: -iitti — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• French: -ite — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Galician: -ita — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• German: -it — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Greek: -ίτης (-ítis) — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Hebrew: ־יט (-ít) — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Hungarian: -it — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Indonesian: -it — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Interlingua: -ite — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Irish: -ít — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Japanese: 砿 (kō) — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Japanese: 石 (seki) — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Korean: 석 (seok) — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Latvian: -īts — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Lithuanian: -itas — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Norwegian Bokmål: -itt — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Norwegian Nynorsk: -itt — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Persian: -یت (-it) — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Polish: -yt — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Polish: -it — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Portuguese: -ite — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Portuguese: -ita — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Portuguese: -ito — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Romanian: -it — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Russian: -ит (-it) — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Serbo-Croatian: -it — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Serbo-Croatian: -ит — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Slovak: -it — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Slovene: -it — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Spanish: -ita — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Spanish: -ito — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Swedish: -it — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Turkish: -it — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Ukrainian: -ит (-yt) — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Uzbek: -it — used to form names of minerals and rocks
• Finnish: -lainen — a native or resident of a specified place
• Greenlandic: -mioq — a native or resident of a specified place
• Hebrew: ־ִי — a native or resident of a specified place
• Hungarian: -i — a native or resident of a specified place
• Interlingua: -ita — a native or resident of a specified place
• Portuguese: -ita — a native or resident of a specified place
• Russian: -ин (-in) — a native or resident of a specified place
• Spanish: -ita — a native or resident of a specified place
• Swedish: -it — a native or resident of a specified place
• Turkish: -li — a native or resident of a specified place
• Catalan: -it — a salt or ester of an acid whose name ends in -ous
• Finnish: -iitti — a salt or ester of an acid whose name ends in -ous
• French: -ite — a salt or ester of an acid whose name ends in -ous
• Hungarian: -it — a salt or ester of an acid whose name ends in -ous
• Māori: pākati — a salt or ester of an acid whose name ends in -ous
• Polish: -yn — a salt or ester of an acid whose name ends in -ous
• Polish: -in — a salt or ester of an acid whose name ends in -ous
• Spanish: -ito — a salt or ester of an acid whose name ends in -ous