-sel

From Dutch -sel, from Middle Dutch -sel, from Old Dutch -isli, from Proto-Germanic *-isliją.

-sel

1. -age, -ion; Creates nouns from verbs indicating something which performs or has undergone an action or is the result of the action.

From Old Norse -sl, -sla, Old English -ls, -els. Related to -else. See “-sel” in Den Danske Ordbog

-sel

1. Forms nouns from verbs with the sense of "the act of verbing", or a sense otherwise related to the act of verbing.

Nouns formed with -sel can be of either gender. In declensions, -e- is lost by most speakers. Dansk Sprognævn proscribes retention.[1]

From Middle Dutch -sel, from Old Dutch -isli, from Proto-Germanic *-isliją. Cognate with Old English -else, Swedish -else. Compare with -zel in Schnitzel.

-sel n

1. -age, -ion; Creates nouns indicating something which performs or has undergone an action, or something which results from the action.

   Examples:

   • ‎toevoegen (“to add”) + ‎-sel → ‎toevoegsel (“addition, appendix”)
   • ‎bakken (“to bake”) + ‎-sel → ‎baksel (“bake-age, something that has been baked”)
   • ‎verschijnen (“to appear”) + ‎-sel → ‎verschijnsel (“appearance, something that appears”)

Cognate with Old English -else, Swedish -else (which itself derives from Old Saxon), Dutch -sel.

-sel n

1. Creates nouns from verbs.

-sel

1. Alternative form of -else

• IPA^(key): /səl/
• IPA^(key): /zəl/ (post-vocally)

-sel

1. Alternative form of -else

From Old Norse -sl, -sla

-sel m or f

1. used to form nouns from verbs.

• “-sel” in The Bokmål Dictionary.

From Old Norse -sl, -sla

-sel m

1. used to form nouns from verbs.

• “-sel” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.

-sel

1. making a noun from a verb

• -sal

-sel

1. Suffix turning a word into an adjective.

   ‎gök (“sky”) + ‎-sel → ‎göksel (“celestial”)

• -mak