ess-
1Ess- — Ess …
2-ess — 1. This suffix forms nouns denoting female persons or animals, and was adopted in Middle English from the Old French form esse (from late Latin issa). The first wave of ess words in English (countess, duchess, empress, hostess, mistress, princess …
3ESS — steht für: Evolutionär stabile Strategie das Großprojekt Europäische Spallations Neutronenquelle das Unternehmen ESS Technology Inc., ein Hardware und Chipsatzhersteller ESS (ElectroStatic Sound), ein ehemaliger Hersteller von Air Motion… …
4Ess — ist der Name folgender Personen: Émile Ess (1932–1990), Schweizer Ruderer Josef van Ess (* 1934), deutscher Islamwissenschaftler Margarete van Ess (* 1960), deutsche Vorderasiatische Archäologin Diese Seite ist eine …
5-ess — [OF. esse, LL. issa, Gr. ?.] A suffix used to form feminine nouns; as, actress, deaconess, songstress. [1913 Webster] …
6-ess — [es, is, əs] [ME esse, isse < OFr esse < LL issa < Gr] suffix forming nouns female [lioness]: In nouns of agent ending in tor or ter, the vowel is usually dropped before adding ess [actress] As applied to persons, now often avoided as… …
7ESS — UK US noun [U] ► HR, INTERNET ABBREVIATION for EMPLOYEE SELF SERVICE(Cf. ↑employee self service) …
8ess — [ ıs, es ] suffix 1. ) used with some nouns to make nouns referring to women: actress (=a woman who acts in plays, movies, etc.) waitress (=a woman who serves people in a restaurant) 2. ) used with some nouns to make nouns meaning a female animal …
9-ess — fem. suffix, from Fr. esse, from L.L. issa, from Gk. issa (cognate with Old English fem. agent suffix icge); rare in classical Greek but more common later, in diakonissa deaconess and other Church terms picked up by Latin …
10-ess — ► SUFFIX ▪ forming nouns denoting female gender: abbess. USAGE In modern English, feminine forms (e.g. poetess, authoress) are likely to be regarded as old fashioned or sexist and should be avoided in favour of the ‘neutral’ base form (e.g. poet …