'nj'—has the same force as the suffix 'ĉj',
but is used for feminine names only.

'uj'—denotes that which contains, produces, encloses or bears:

pomo = apple, pom'uj'o = apple-tree.
mono = money, mon'uj'o = a purse.
Anglo = Englishman, Angl'uj'o = England.
cigaro = a cigar, cigar'uj'o = a cigar-case.

"Tree" may also be expressed by "arbo", pomarbo = an apple tree.

Names of countries may also be denoted by "lando",
as Anglolando = England, Francolando = France, Irlando = Ireland.

'ul'—denotes a person or being characterised by the idea contained
in a root-word:

timo = fear, tim'ul'o = a coward, a poltroon.
avara = miserly, avar'ul'o = a miserly person (a miser).

moŝto—this word denotes a general title of respect or politeness:

reĝo = a king, via reĝa moŝto = your Majesty.
via moŝto = your highness, your eminence, your worship.