as-

Assimilated form of ab- +‎ before -s-, from Latin ab (“of, off, from, away”).

as-

1. (no longer productive) Away from.

   assail, assoil, assault, assoil, assemble, assent

• Douglas Harper (2001–2024) “a-”, in Online Etymology Dictionary.

• S.A., SA, s.a., sa., Sa., Sa, S&A, S. A.

From as (“not”).

as-

1. in pronouns and adverbs, no-, none

   Synonyms: kurr-, askurr-

   ‎as- + ‎një (“one”) → ‎asnjë (“not one, no”)

   ‎as- + ‎gjë (“thing”) → ‎asgjë (“nothing”)

as-

1. Alternative form of eas- (“out”)

• asa-

as-

1. pretonic form of ess- (“ex-, out”)
2. pretonic form of uss- (“up, off”)

Old Irish mutation
Radical	Lenition	Nasalization
as- (pronounced with /h/ in h-prothesis environments)	unchanged	n-as-
Note: Some of these forms may be hypothetical. Not every possible mutated form of every word actually occurs.

Unknown. By surface analysis, as (“carcass”) or as (“one of the Æsir”). The common prefix for Æsir gods is asa- however (see asagud and asatro).

as-

1. (colloquial, intensifier) very, super-

   Synonyms: gör-, jätte-, skit-, svin-, ur-, vrål-, bauta-, (usually negative) piss-

   Vi hade askul på vattenlandet ― We had tons of fun at the water park

   Hästen sprang assnabbt ― The horse ran super fast

   Vi har astråkigt ― We're super bored

Can be put before virtually any adjective or adverb.

• aspackad (“very drunk”)
• askalas (“very drunk”)