Analyse differences and similarities in data collecting

-ifere - 'bearing, producing, yielding' e.g.
cono 'cone' > conifere 'coniferous' carbon 'coal' > carbonifere 'carboniferous';
fungo 'fungus' > fungifere 'fungusbearing'
-ific - 'making, causing ...' e.g.
pace 'peace' > pacific lumine 'light' > luminific 'light-producing'
-in - 'of, pertaining to, etc., ...' e.g.
alcali [Chem.] > alcalin 'alcaline' can 'dog' > canin 'canine';
mure 'mouse' > murin 'of mice, mouse'
Used particularly with names of animals. The substantivized forms -ino, -ina may be used to designate animal offspring.
-ista - 'pertaining to... ism or... ists' e.g.
evolution > evolutionista 'of evolution, evolutionist';
inflation > inflationista 'inflationary, inflationist'
Not distinct from nouns in -ista used in apposition.
-oide - 'like..., shaped like ...' e.g.
negro 'Negro' > negroide 'negroid' disco 'disk' > discoide 'discoid, discoidal'
Used chiefly in technical terms. To be substantivized without change in form.
-ose - 'having, abounding in . .., characterized by ...' e.g.
joco 'joke' > jocose religion > religiose 'religious';
incendio 'destructive fire' > incendiose 'abounding in destructive fires'
-ion plus -ose > -iose.
-otic - 'pertaining to ...osis' e.g.
neurosis and neurotic thrombosis and thrombotic
Used in technical (medical) terms corresponding to (and derived from the base of) nouns in -osis. Adjectives are derived from nouns in the following manner: adjectives denoting plenty are derived from nouns by adding -y; as, from "Health, healthy; wealth, wealthy; might, mighty," etc. Adjectives denoting the matter out of which any thing is made, are derived from nouns by adding -en; as, from "Oak, oaken; wood, wooden; wool, woollen," etc. Adjectives denoting abundance are derived from nouns by adding -ful; as, from "Joy, joyful; sin, sinful; fruit, fruitful," etc. Adjectives denoting plenty, but with some kind of diminution, are derived from nouns by adding some; as, from "Light, lightsome; trouble, troublesome; toil, toilsome," etc. Adjectives denoting want are derived from nouns by adding less; as, from "Worth, worthless;" from "care, careless; joy, joyless," etc. Adjectives denoting likeness are derived from nouns by adding ly; as, from "Man, manly; earth, earthly; court, courtly," etc. Some adjectives are derived from other adjectives, or from nouns by adding ish to them; which termination when added to adjectives, imports diminution, or lessening the quality; as, "White, whitish;" i.e. somewhat white. When added to nouns, it signifies similitude or tendency to a character; as, "Child, childish; thief, thievish." Some adjectives are formed from nouns or verbs by adding the termination -able; and those adjectives signify capacity; as, "Answer, answerable; to change, changeable." There are so many other ways of deriving words from one another, that it would be extremely difficult, if not impossible, to enumerate them. The primitive words of every language are very few; the derivatives form much the greater number. A few more instances only can be given here. Some nouns are derived from other nouns, by adding the terminations –hood or -head, ship, ery, wick, rick, dom, ian, ment, and -age.