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Glite Dictionary
🍬 A sugar 🔤 Sugar name ending 📝 Means 'full of'
ose

ose

9.9
A word ending that makes adjectives meaning full of, like verbose
  • other
translation icon : -oso
  • Adding ose to 'grand' creates 'grandiose', meaning 'full of grandeur'.

Examples

  • Many English adjectives, like 'bellicose', end with the suffix ose.

  • The word 'verbose' uses the suffix ose to mean 'full of words'.

  • The term verbose describes someone who uses too many words.

  • The movie was quite grandiose in its production values.

  • Her speech was so verbose that many listeners lost interest.

  • The grandiose plans for the new city park excited the community.

  • His pretentious attitude made it hard for others to get along with him.

Synonyms

-ose
vsose
8.9

A word ending that makes a describing word meaning full of something, for example verbose or grandiose

is written without a hyphen as a standalone form

Compounds

-ose
  • Specialized
7.9

A word ending that shows the name of a sugar, like glucose and lactose

-ose
8.9

A word ending that makes a describing word meaning full of something, for example verbose or grandiose

Surface Forms

ose main

Etymology

Ose as an adjective ending comes from the old Latin -osus meaning 'full of', and you can see this in words like verbose ('full of words') and grandiose ('full of grandeur'), which is why -ose can make an adjective meaning 'full of'.