_amātor_ ＞ amaire _sĕnior_ ＞ sęnher _mŭlier_ ＞ mọler
_amatōrem_ ＞ amadọr _seniōrem_ ＞ senhọr _muliĕ́rem_[86]＞ molhęr
_amatōres_ ＞ amadọr _seniōres_ ＞ senhọr _muliĕ́res_ ＞ molhęrs
_amatōres_ ＞ amadọrs _seniōres_ ＞ senhọrs _muliĕ́res_ ＞ molhęrs
_servītor_ ＞ servire _baro_ ＞ bar _sŏror_ ＞ sǫrre sǫr[87]
_servitōrem_ ＞ servidọr _barōnem_ ＞ barọ _sorōrem_ ＞ sorọr
_servitōres_ ＞ servidọr _barōnes_ ＞ barọ _sorōres_ ＞ sorọrs
_servitōres_ ＞ servidọrs _barōnes_ ＞ barọs _sorōres_ ＞ sorọrs
1. After the same pattern as _senher_, we have pastor
_pastōrem_ ＞ _pastre_ _pastór_, etc.; after the _bar_ pattern,
✱_companio_ (_Einf._, § 43) ✱_companiōnem_ ＞ _companh_
_companhó_, ✱_fĭllo_ (Körting) ✱_fillōnem_? ＞ _fel_ _feló_,
_glŭtto_ (= _glūto_) _gluttōnem_ ＞ _glot_ _glotó_, _latro_
_latrōnem_ ＞ _laire_ _lairó_, _lĕo_ (treated like the name of a
person) _leōnem_ ＞ _leu_ _leó_, etc. On the model of _amaire_,
_servire_, we find _trobaire_ _trobadór_, etc., _iauzire_
_iauzidór_, etc.; and, for the second and third conjugations,
_teneire_ _tenedór_, etc., _beveire_ _bevedór_, etc. The
inflection of such words became much confused, and some of them
eventually developed double declensions: _bars_ _bar_ _bar_
_bars_, _barós_ _baró_ _baró_ _barós_; _emperaires_ _emperaire_
_emperaire_ _emperaires_, _emperadórs_ _emperadór_ _emperadór_
_emperadórs_. Some proper names follow the _bar_ model: _Bret_
_Bretó_, _Folc-s_ (_Folques_) _Folcó_ (later _Folcós_ _Folcó_),
_Gasc_ _Gascó_, _Uc_ _Ugó_, (later _Ucs_ _Uc_); cf. § 96, 2.