Part of speech of Spanish derived nouns

[Innokentii-Smirnov]

It appears that some Spanish derived nouns in -eza, -era and -ura have the (target) part of speech "J", which stands for adjective. Examples are realeza 'royalty', delicadeza 'delicateness', terneza 'tenderness', and justeza 'justice' for -eza, aguilera 'the nest of an eagle', huevera 'eggcup' and many more for -era and dulzura 'sweetness' for -ura.

Diminutives in -ita such as ruedita 'a small wheel' to rueda 'a wheel' or montañita to montaña 'a mountain' also sometimes have the part of speech tag "J".

These words seem to have the correct part of speech, Noun, in the current version of English Wiktionary.

[Innokentii-Smirnov]

The part of speech "J" also occurs with derived nouns in -ería like huevería 'egg market' and -illa like banderilla 'decorated barbed stick'.

[Innokentii-Smirnov]

Finally, underived nouns in -a are sometimes also assigned the part of speech "J", e. g.

anchova	anchoveta	J	N	eta	suffix
anchova	anchoveta	J	J	eta	suffix

for anchova 'anchovy' on lines 4724 and 24300 in "spa.derivational.v1.tsv". Since anchoveta is also a noun, not an adjective, line 24300 seems to be duplicate and not needed.