What is the opposite of the '-let' suffix? For example, if 'manlet' means a short guy...

What is the opposite of the '-let' suffix? For example, if 'manlet' means a short guy, what suffix could be used to denote a tall guy? Same with brainlet, chinlet etc.

In English the typical thing to do seems to be to borrow the German "uber" as a prefix.

>if 'manlet' means a short guy, what suffix could be used to denote a tall guy?
A Big Guy.

>brainlet
Brainiac.

>chinlet
Fuck is that?

>manlet
lanklet

>brainlet
to intelligent

>chinlet
Chad

Diminutives don't always have symmetrical augmentatives

>Fuck is that?

we should have them though

okay let's just decide on one right now. post your potential augmentative and dubs wins unless it's obvious shit

I agree, though the issue ostensibly seems to be syntactical efficacy.

Perhaps some language/philology bro could weigh in

-tel could work.

'-ly'

manlet / manly

brainlet / brainly

chinlet / chinly

'-let' is shortcoming, lack of
'-ly' is plenty, fulfilling

-ly creates adjectives and adverbs. We're looking for nouns.

-ful of course

manful

Manful.
Brainful.
Chinful.
Sexful.

I second this movement.

jawlets, when will they learn?

-ticore

only native english speakers are allowed to participate in this thread

Won't work for words like man

I'm a native English speaker, and -ful or -tel would both work.

-tel would come from the root teleo, is -let but backwords, has a more masculine feel to it, etc.

Mantel
Braintel
Chintel
Sextel

>Mantel
ja geil alta

Don't forget dicklet

-man.

Sexman. Dickman. Brainman. Chinman.

Manman works as "manly-man" or "man's man".

-ton

>Manton
>Brainton
>Chinton

...manticore
chinticore
lankicore
brainicore