- rego — why
Australians love
hypocoristics". Lingoblog.dk.
Retrieved 7 July 2022. Simpson, Jane (2008). "
Hypocoristics in
Australian English". The Pacific...
-
probably influenced by the
Spanish tradition. The
influence of
Spanish in
hypocoristics is
recent since it
became a
general fashion only in the
twentieth century...
- Y/Iolanda = Yoyô, Ioiô,
Landa Other hypocoristics are ****ociated with
common two name combinations: A
hypocoristics can
receive the
suffix -inho/-inha...
- Pèire, Pèir, Pèr Persian: Pedros,
Pedrush Polish: Piotr. Diminutives/
hypocoristics include Piotrek, Piotruś, and Piotrunio.
Piotr has
several name days...
-
include Nastya,
Nastia or
Nastja (Serbian, Slovenian) as well as
various hypocoristics: Nastenka, Nastyusha, Nastyona, Nastasia, Nastunja.
Anastasia is a very...
-
Lithuanian adjective gražus,
meaning "pretty", "beautiful". Diminutives/
hypocoristics include Grasia, Grazia, Grażynka, Grażka, Grażusia. In
Polish tradition...
-
forms Κώστας (Kostas), Κωστής (Kostis) and Ντίνος (Dinos)
being po****r
hypocoristics.
Costel is a
common Romanian form, a
diminutive of Constantin. The Bulgarian...
- from Yasunari.
Hypocoristics with
modified stems are
considered more
intimate than
those based on the full
given name.
Hypocoristics with
modified stems...
- Mia is a
feminine given name. Long in use as a
diminutive of
names such as Maria, Mia is
recorded as a
given name in the
United States in the 1960s, and...
-
category of
surnames is
derived from
personal characteristics or nicknames/
hypocoristics. e.g. "Coad" (Cor.coth=old), "Couch" (Cor.cough=red) and "Tallack" (Cor...
