-sky

See also: sky, Sky, SKY, S.K.Y., ský, and -ský

English

Etymology 1

Pronunciation

Suffix

-sky

  1. Alternative spelling of -ski.
    Alternative forms: -ski, -skii, -skij
Derived terms

Etymology 2

Clipping of Bluesky. Compare -blr, -Tok, and -Tube.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /-skaɪ/

Suffix

-sky

  1. (Internet slang) Combined with a noun or adjective for a specific community of users or a genre of posts on the social media platform Bluesky.
    Coordinate terms: -blr, -Tok, -Tube, -twt
Derived terms
  • Blacksky (community of African Americans)
  • Booksky (community of book readers and authors)
  • Econsky (community of economists)
  • Libsky (slang, derogatory; community of American liberals, or BlueSky viewed as a liberal website)
  • WriteSky (community of book writers)

Anagrams

Slovak

Etymology

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *-ьskъ, from Proto-Indo-European *-iskos.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /ski/, [ski]

Suffix

-sky

  1. short variant of the adjective-forming suffix -ský; expresses a relationship of belonging
    Trenčín (Trenčín) + ‎-sky → ‎trenčiansky (Trenčín (relational))
    Sýria (Syria) + ‎-sky → ‎sýrsky (Syrian)
    kováč (blacksmith) + ‎-sky → ‎kováčsky (blacksmith (relational))

Usage notes

  • This suffix is used instead of -ský when the preceding syllable is long. See also the Usage notes in the main entry.

Declension

Declension of -sky (hard-short)
singular
masculine feminine neuter
animate inanimate
nominative -sky -ska -ske
genitive -skeho -skej -skeho
dative -skemu -skej -skemu
accusative -skeho -sky -sku -ske
locative -skom -skej -skom
instrumental -skym -skou -skym
plural
masculine feminine/neuter
animate inanimate
nominative -ski -ske
genitive -skych
dative -skym
accusative -skych -ske
locative -skych
instrumental -skymi

Alternative forms

Suffix

-sky

  1. suffix used to form adverbs of manner from adjectives ending in -ský or -sky
    bratský (brotherly) + ‎-sky → ‎bratsky (in a brotherly manner)
    slovenský (Slovak) + ‎-sky → ‎slovensky (in Slovak (language))

Derived terms