-and

From Middle English -and, -end, -ant, -nd, from Old English -ende, -ande, present participle ending of verbs, and -end, -nd, agent ending, both from Proto-West Germanic *-andī, from Proto-Germanic *-andz (present participle suffix), from Proto-Indo-European *-onts. More at -ing.

• -ant, -nd, -on

-and

1. (now chiefly dialectal, Scotland) Used to form the present participle of verbs, equivalent to -ing.

   livand, nurischand, ravand, snipand, goand

2. (rare or no longer productive) A suffix of Anglo-Saxon origin forming adjectives from verbs analogous to -ing.

   waniand, blatant, blicant, farrand, flippant, gainand, rampant, trippant, warkand

From Latin gerundive termination -andus, -endus. More at -end.

• -end

-and

1. A suffix forming nouns denoting patients or recipients of actions, such as compiland.

• (a patient): -end, -ee, -ed

• (antonym(s) of “a patient”): -er, -or, -ing

• -dan, ADN, DAN, DNA, Dan, Dan., NAD, NDA, dan, dna, nad

From -amod / -emed.[1][2]

• IPA^(key): [ɒnd]

-and

1. (instantaneous suffix, rare) Added to a stem to form a verb with an instantaneous meaning.

   csiklik (“to tickle”) (obsolete) → csikland (“to tickle”) (archaic or literary); compare current csiklandoz

2. (personal suffix, archaic) Added to a verb to form the future tense.

   fog (“to hold, to catch”) → fogand (“he/she/it will hold or catch”)

   áll (“to stand”) → álland (“he/she/it will stand”)

• (both senses) Variants:

  -and is added to back-vowel verbs

  -end is added to front-vowel verbs

• -andó

-and

1. act on by mouth

• The Ojibwe People's Dictionary https://ojibwe.lib.umn.edu/word-part/and-final