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Search references for GRAMMATICAL CASE. Phrases containing GRAMMATICAL CASE
See searches and references containing GRAMMATICAL CASE!GRAMMATICAL CASE
Categorization of nouns and modifiers by function
A grammatical case is a category of nouns and noun modifiers (determiners, adjectives, participles, and numerals) that corresponds to one or more potential
Grammatical_case
This is a list of grammatical cases as they are used by various inflectional languages that have declension. This list will mark the case, when it is used
List_of_grammatical_cases
Grammatical case
In grammar, the genitive case (abbreviated gen) is the grammatical case that marks a word, usually a noun, as modifying another word, also usually a noun—thus
Genitive_case
Linguistic system of noun classification
In linguistics, a grammatical gender system is a specific form of a noun class system, where nouns are assigned to gender categories that are often not
Grammatical_gender
Case specifying the use of the object form of pronouns
for an oblique case which exclusively serves to mark the grammatical case roles using the case-marking postpositions. The oblique case has similarities
Oblique_case
Process of word formation, by alteration to express grammatical categories
formation in which a word is modified to express different grammatical categories such as tense, case, voice, aspect, person, number, gender, mood, animacy
Inflection
System of suffixes of Classical Arabic
nominal, adjectival, or verbal suffixes of Classical Arabic to mark grammatical case. These suffixes are written in fully vocalized Arabic texts, notably
ʾIʿrab
Morpheme placed at the end of a word
placed after the stem of a word. Common examples are case endings, which indicate the grammatical case of nouns and adjectives, and verb endings, which form
Suffix
Uppercase or lowercase
All caps Alternating caps Camel case Capitalization Capitalization in English Initial, or drop cap Grammatical case Punctuation Roman cursive Roman square
Letter_case
Grammatical use indicating possession
grammatical case (the possessive case), although they are also sometimes considered to represent the genitive case, or are not assigned to any case,
Possessive
Property of items within the grammar of a language
are normally mutually exclusive. Frequently encountered grammatical categories include: Case, varying according to the relations between the participants
Grammatical_category
Grammatical case
grammar, the instructive case is a grammatical case used in Finnish, Estonian, and the Turkic languages. In Finnish, the instructive case is used to indicate
Instructive_case
Grammatical case generally used to indicate the noun to which something is given
In grammar, the dative case (abbreviated dat, or sometimes d when it is a core argument) is a grammatical case used in some languages to indicate the
Dative_case
Possessive words and phrases in the English language
sometimes stated that the possessives represent a grammatical case, called the genitive or possessive case; however, some linguists do not accept this view
English_possessive
Grammatical case
In grammar, the instrumental case (abbreviated ins or instr) is a grammatical case used to indicate that a noun is the instrument or means by or with
Instrumental_case
Declination patterns for nouns in the Finnish language
large number of grammatical cases, whose uses and meanings are detailed here. See also Finnish grammar. Many meanings expressed by case markings in Finnish
Finnish_noun_cases
Grammatical case used to receive the direct object of a transitive verb
In grammar, the accusative case (abbreviated acc) of a noun is the grammatical case used to receive the direct object of a transitive verb. In the English
Accusative_case
Grammatical case denoting "partialness", "without result" or "without specific identity"
The partitive case (abbreviated ptv, prtv, or more ambiguously part) is a grammatical case which denotes "partialness", "without result", or "without specific
Partitive_case
Grammatical case
In grammar, the elative case (abbreviated ela; from Latin: efferre "to bring or carry out") is a locative grammatical case signifying that something comes
Elative_case
Grammatical case
In grammar, the ablative case (pronounced /ˈæblətɪv/ AB-lə-tiv; abbreviated abl) is a grammatical case for nouns, pronouns, and adjectives in the grammars
Ablative_case
Grammatical case indicating a location
locative case (/ˈlɒkətɪv/ LOK-ə-tiv; abbreviated loc) is a grammatical case which indicates a location. In languages using it, the locative case may perform
Locative_case
Grammatical case denoting accompaniment
In grammar, the comitative case (abbreviated com) is a grammatical case that denotes accompaniment. In English, the preposition "with", in the sense of
Comitative_case
Inflection of words according to number, gender, and/or case
plural), case (e.g. nominative, accusative, genitive, or dative), gender (e.g. masculine, feminine, or neuter), and a number of other grammatical categories
Declension
Grammatical case for noun addressed
In grammar, the vocative case (abbreviated voc) is a grammatical case which is used for a noun that identifies a person (animal, object, etc.) being addressed
Vocative_case
Grammatical case
The allative case (/ˈælətɪv/ AL-ə-tiv; abbreviated all; from Latin allāt-, afferre "to bring to") is a type of locative grammatical case. The term allative
Allative_case
Process of words becoming part of a language grammar
time into grammatical items such as auxiliaries, case markers, inflections, and sentence connectives. A well-known example of grammaticalization is that
Grammaticalization
Grammatical case used in languages such as Finnish, Lithuanian, and Hungarian
In grammar, the illative case (/ˈɪlətɪv/; abbreviated ill; from Latin: illatus "brought in") is a grammatical case used in the Finnish, Estonian, Lithuanian
Illative_case
Grammatical case
In grammar, the translative case (abbreviated transl) is a grammatical case that indicates a change in state of a noun, with the general sense of "becoming
Translative_case
Pattern relating to the subject and object of verbs
grammatical case, the case for the single argument of an intransitive verb and the object of a transitive verb is called the absolutive, and the case
Ergative–absolutive_alignment
Language of the Yupik family
depending on grammatical mood. The language grammatically distinguishes three numbers: singular, dual, and plural. There is no marking of grammatical gender
Central_Alaskan_Yupʼik
English language during the Middle Ages
were simplified by the reduction (and eventual elimination) of most grammatical case distinctions. Middle English also saw considerable adoption of Anglo-Norman
Middle_English
Variety of the Western Desert language
ergative case are -lu when preceded by a vowel and -ju or -tu when preceded by a consonant. Martu Wangka also contains a third grammatical case known as
Wangkajunga_dialect
Grammatical case
The associative case (abbreviated ass) is a grammatical case which expresses associativity which is, although related, not identical to comitativity, which
Associative_case
Concept in grammar
Particles are typically words that encode grammatical categories (such as negation, mood, tense, or case), clitics, fillers or (oral) discourse markers
Grammatical_particle
Latin announcement of the election of a pope
pontiff's birth first name is announced in Latin, usually in the accusative case (e.g. Carolum, Iosephum, Georgium Marium, Robertum Franciscum), but the new
Habemus_papam
Grammatical case
The benefactive case (abbreviated ben, or sometimes b when it is a core argument) is a grammatical case typically used where English would use "for",
Benefactive_case
Definite article in Arabic
intrinsic part of the word. Al- does not inflect for gender, number or grammatical case. The sound of the final -l consonant, however, can vary; when followed
Arabic_definite_article
Grammatical case
caritive (abbreviated car) and privative (abbreviated priv) is the grammatical case expressing the lack or absence of the marked noun. In English, the
Abessive_case
Grammatical case
The exessive case (abbreviated exess) is a grammatical case that denotes a transition away from a state. It is a rare case found in certain dialects of
Exessive_case
Grammatical case
comparative case (abbreviated comp) is a grammatical case which marks a nominal to indicate comparison with another entity through the designation of a case marker
Comparative_case
Experimental constructed language
when it represents a grammatical case of Ilaksh. The forms are divided into 96 modified forms that represent 96 grammatical cases in the morphological
Ithkuil
Grammatical term
In linguistics, case government is a type of government wherein a verb or adposition imposes grammatical case requirements on its noun phrase complement
Case_government
Aspect of Sanskrit grammar
Man3". Chass.utoronto.ca. Retrieved 2008-11-06. Scharfe, Hartmut (1977). Grammatical literature. History of Indian literature. Wiesbaden: O. Harrassowitz
Sanskrit_nominals
Grammatical case
The aversive or evitative case (abbreviated evit) is a grammatical case found in Australian Aboriginal languages that indicates that the marked noun is
Aversive_case
Grammatical case
An adessive case (abbreviated ade; from Latin adesse "to be present (at)": ad "at" + esse "to be") is a grammatical case generally denoting location at
Adessive_case
Grammatical case that indicates time
In grammar, the temporal case (or Temporalis abbreviated temp) is a grammatical case used to indicate a time. In the Hungarian language its suffix is
Temporal_case
Grammatical case
grammar, the nominative case (abbreviated nom), subjective case, straight case, or upright case is one of the grammatical cases of a noun or other part
Nominative_case
Aspect of verb grammar
make children read books." The causal or causative case (abbreviated caus) is a grammatical case that indicates that the marked noun is the cause or
Causative
Grammatical case
lat) is a grammatical case which indicates motion to a location. It corresponds to the English prepositions "to" and "into". The lative case belongs to
Lative_case
Grammatical case
In grammar, the inessive case (abbreviated ine; from Latin: inesse "to be in or at") is a locative grammatical case. This case carries the basic meaning
Inessive_case
Theory in linguistic typology
the case hierarchy denotes an order of grammatical cases. If a language has a particular case, it also has all cases lower than this particular case. To
Case_hierarchy
Grammatical case
In grammar, the ergative case (abbreviated erg) is the grammatical case that identifies a nominal phrase as the agent of a transitive verb in ergative–absolutive
Ergative_case
Grammar of the Arabic language
of grammatical case; changes in word order, an overall shift towards a more analytic morphosyntax, the loss of the previous system of grammatical mood
Arabic_grammar
Part of Latin grammar
(including pronouns and adjectives) change form according to their grammatical case, number and gender. Words that change form in this manner are said
Latin_declension
Dargin language
‘story, news’. Sanzhi Dargwa has 4 grammatical cases, 19 semantic cases, and 1 directional suffix. The core grammatical cases are absolutive, ergative, genitive
Sanzhi_language
Grammatical case expressing resemblance
The semblative case (abbreviated sembl) is a grammatical case that denotes the similarity of one entity to another. The semblative case is sometimes referred
Semblative_case
Type of inflection whereby a word changes form depending on related words
the value of some grammatical category between different constituents of a sentence (or sometimes between sentences, as in some cases where a pronoun is
Agreement_(linguistics)
Extinct Semitic language of Mesopotamia
retain some Akkadian vocabulary and grammatical features. Akkadian is a fusional language with grammatical case. Like all Semitic languages, Akkadian
Akkadian_language
Grammatical rules of the Bulgarian language
and vocative cases survive in modern Bulgarian. Though Bulgarian has lost its old declensional system, pronouns still have grammatical case; also, some
Bulgarian_grammar
Part of a sentence
in John – I can't stand him!, then 'John' is not considered to be the grammatical subject, but can be described as the topic of the sentence. While these
Subject_(grammar)
Grammatical case
In grammar, the superessive case (abbreviated supe) is a grammatical case indicating location on top of, or on the surface of something. Its name comes
Superessive_case
Grammatical feature of verbs
In linguistics, grammatical mood is a grammatical feature of verbs, used for signaling modality. In other words, it is the use of verbal inflections that
Grammatical_mood
Grammatical case
In grammar, the perlative case (abbreviated per), also known as pergressive, is a grammatical case which expresses that something moved "through", "across"
Perlative_case
Central Semitic language
Semitic languages; it preserved the complete Proto-Semitic three grammatical cases and declension (ʾiʿrāb), and it was used in the reconstruction of
Arabic
Grammatical case
prepositional case (abbreviated prep) and the postpositional case (abbreviated post) - generalised as adpositional cases - are grammatical cases that respectively
Adpositional_case
Fictional language
plural with the suffix -en. Case suffixes never precede the -en plural suffix. "-Mok" occurs after it. There are five cases for pronouns. Notes: The pronoun
Atlantean_language
Term in linguistic syntax
sentences, the number of verbs of a grammatical case (dative or accusative) must match the number of objects of that case. Additionally, a sentence containing
Cross-serial_dependencies
Grammatical case signifying "by way of ..." or "via ..."
translative case, is a grammatical case of a noun or pronoun that has the basic meaning of "by way of" or "via". In Finnish, the prolative case follows an
Prolative_case
Phrase that transgresses the rules of grammar
The word originally was used by the Greeks for what they perceived as grammatical mistakes in their language. Ancient Athenians considered the dialect
Solecism
Grammatical case
the pegative case (abbreviated peg) is a hypothetical grammatical case that prototypically marks the agent of an action of giving. The case has been posited
Pegative_case
Morphological form of a noun
languages with grammatical case, such as Classical Arabic, the modifying noun in a genitive construction is placed in the genitive case in addition to
Construct_state
Grammatical case
equative case (abbreviated equ) is a grammatical case prototypically expressing the standard of comparison of equal values ("as… as…"). The equative case has
Equative_case
Linguistic phenomenon whereby a language allows multiple cases suffixed on the same head
emphasizes case-agreeing inflected nouns more than case-agreeing derived adjectives. There are implications on grammatical relations since case agreement
Suffixaufnahme
Grammatical case specifying the time and manner of an event
distributive-temporal of a noun is a grammatical case specifying when and how often something is done. This case (-nta/-nte) in Hungarian can express
Distributive-temporal_case
Words in Hindi that substitute for a noun or noun phrase
more cases using postpositions. The possessive pronouns are the same as the possessive adjectives, but each is inflected to express the grammatical person
Pronouns_in_Hindi
Grammatical case
A direct case (abbreviated dir) is a grammatical case used with all three core relations: both the agent and patient of transitive verbs and the argument
Direct_case
Grammatical category expressing how a verb extends over time
In linguistics, aspect is a grammatical category that expresses how a verbal action, event, or state, extends over time. For instance, perfective aspect
Grammatical_aspect
Grammatical case
abstract meaning: The essive case and grammaticalization of polyphony in Finnish." New Reflections on Grammaticalization. Philadelphia, PA: John Benjamins
Essive_case
Topics referred to by the same term
association of educational institutions, US Grammatical case, a common form of morphosyntactic inflection Letter case, a typographical distinction between capital
Case
Diacritics used in the Arabic script
uncommon for authors to add diacritics to a word or letter when the grammatical case or the meaning is deemed otherwise ambiguous. In addition, classical
Arabic_diacritics
Grammatical category
In linguistics, a grammatical person distinguishes between deictic references to one or more participants in an event. Typically, the distinction is between
Grammatical_person
Root word of a set of word forms
some common conventions. For languages with grammatical case, the headword takes the form of the nominative case, used when the noun serves as the subject
Lemma_(morphology)
morphosyntactic alignment used in a small number of languages in which a single grammatical case is used to mark both arguments of a transitive verb, but not with the
Transitive_alignment
Grammatical case in Hungarian
In grammar, the delative case (abbreviated del; from Latin: deferre "to bear or bring away or down") is a grammatical case in the Hungarian language which
Delative_case
Grammatical number
(sometimes abbreviated as pl., pl, pl., or pl), is one of the values of the grammatical category of number. The plural of a noun typically denotes a quantity
Plural
Language family of Northern Eurasia
Erzya: 12 cases Estonian: 14 cases (15 cases with instructive) Finnish: 15 cases Hungarian: 18 cases (together 34 grammatical cases and case-like suffixes)
Uralic_languages
Shared linguistic features in southeastern Europe
extensive similarities; for example: They have similar case systems, those that have preserved grammatical case and verb conjugation systems. They have all become
Balkan_sprachbund
Topics referred to by the same term
English case may refer to: A legal case brought under English law The use of grammatical case in the English language This disambiguation page lists articles
English_case
Grammatical case
In grammar, the intransitive case (abbreviated intr), also denominated passive case or patient case, is a grammatical case used in some languages to mark
Intransitive_case
Topics referred to by the same term
act which causes the hearer to take a particular action Lative case, a grammatical case that indicates direction All pages with titles containing directive
Directive
Grammatical case
In grammar, the term sublative case (abbreviated subl) is used to refer to grammatical cases expressing different situations: In Hungarian and Finnish
Sublative_case
Grammatical case
In grammar, the absolutive case (abbreviated abs) is the case of nouns in ergative–absolutive languages that would generally be the subjects of intransitive
Absolutive_case
Grammatical case
In grammar, the sociative case is a grammatical case in Uralic languages such as Finnish and Hungarian; as well as Tamil, and Malayalam[citation needed]
Sociative_case
Word class or 'part of speech'
adposition may determine the grammatical case of its complement. In English, the complements of prepositions take the objective case where available (from him
Adposition
Topics referred to by the same term
of Russia", "Fame of Russia" or "Glory to Russia". The meaning and grammatical case used in the original Russian text can be understood from the context
Slava_Rossii
Overview of how nouns are used in German
depending on their grammatical case (their function in a sentence) and whether they are singular or plural. German has four cases: nominative, accusative
German_nouns
Slovene dialect
Slovene English-language specialist Stanko Klinar ascertained that it is grammatically correct to use the name Prekmurian (alongside forms like Ljubljanian
Prekmurje_Slovene
Creation of derived forms of a verb from its principal parts by inflection
conjugations for every verb. Verbs may inflect for grammatical categories such as person, number, gender, case, tense, aspect, mood, voice, possession, definiteness
Grammatical_conjugation
Grammatical case
Culture: a continuing course. Slavica. "The Georgian Language - An outline grammatical summary". Archived from the original on 2002-10-15. Aronson & Dodona
Adverbial_case
Pronoun that is associated with a particular grammatical person
singular or plural), grammatical or natural gender, case, and formality. The term "personal" is used here purely to signify the grammatical sense; personal
Personal_pronoun
GRAMMATICAL CASE
GRAMMATICAL CASE
Surname or Lastname
English (chiefly Lancashire)
English (chiefly Lancashire) : habitational name from a place in Lancashire, named from Old Norse hlÃf ‘protection’, ‘shelter’ (or an unrecorded Old English cognate) + Old English Ä“g ‘island’.English (chiefly Lancashire) : possibly in a few cases from an Old English personal name composed of the lÄ“of ‘dear’, ‘beloved’ + sige ‘victory’.
Female
English
Variant spelling of English Cassie, CASEY means "she who entangles men." Compare with masculine Casey.Â
Surname or Lastname
French
French : derivative of Mange.English and Irish : variant of Mangan, perhaps, in the case of the Irish name, of Manning.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from a place in Northamptonshire, so named from the genitive case of the northern English personal name Mack + Old English ēg ‘island’, ‘low-lying land’.Irish : variant of Mackesy, an Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Macasa ‘descendant of Macus’, a personal name which is probably a form of Magnus.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : topographic name for someone who lived by a meadow. Compare Mead. The form meadow derives from mǣdwe, the dative case of Old English mǣd.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Mayland in Essex, possibly named in Old English as ‘land or estate (land) where mayweed (mægðe) grows’, or alternatively as ‘(place at) the island’, from Old English ēg-land, with the initial M- derived from a preceding ðǣm, dative case of the definite article.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : topographic name for someone who lived on the border between two territories, especially in the Marches between England and Wales or England and Scotland, from Anglo-Norman French marche ‘boundary’ (of Germanic origin; compare Mark 2). In some cases, the surname may be a habitational name from March in Cambridgeshire, which was probably named from the locative case of Old English mearc ‘boundary’.English : from a nickname or personal name for someone who was born or baptized in the month of March (Middle English, Old French march(e), Latin Martius (mensis), from the name of the god Mars) or who had some other special connection with the month, such as owing a feudal obligation then.Catalan : from the personal name March, Catalan equivalent of Mark 1.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Lewin 1.This name is also found in the Netherlands, and in Sweden as Löwen, Löwén, Lövén, in both cases presumably derived from the German surname Löwe (see Loewe), although the Swedish forms could equally be ornamental names from löv ‘leaf’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from a pair of villages in Cheshire, on either side of the Weaver river, recorded in Domesday Book as Maneshale, from the genitive case of the Old English personal name Mann + Old English scylf ‘shelf’, ‘ledge’.
Surname or Lastname
English (of Norman origin)
English (of Norman origin) : via Old French from the Germanic personal name Milo, of unknown etymology. The name was introduced to England by the Normans in the form Miles (oblique case Milon). In English documents of the Middle Ages the name sometimes appears in the Latinized form Milo (genitive Milonis), although the normal Middle English form was Mile, so the final -s must usually represent the possessive ending, i.e. ‘son or servant of Mile’.English : patronymic from the medieval personal name Mihel, an Old French contracted form of Michael.English : occupational name for a servant or retainer, from Latin miles ‘soldier’, sometimes used as a technical term in this sense in medieval documents.Irish (County Mayo) : when not the same as 1 or 3, an Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Maolmhuire, Myles being used as the English equivalent of the Gaelic personal name Maol Muire (see Mullery).Jewish (eastern Ashkenazic) : unexplained.Dutch : variant of Miels, a variant of Miele 3.John Miles or Myles (c.1621–83), born probably in Herefordshire, England, was a pioneer American Baptist minister who emigrated to New England in 1662 and had a pastorate in Swansea, MA. Many of his descendants spell their name Myles.
Surname or Lastname
English and French
English and French : from the medieval personal name Masselin. This originated as an Old French pet form of Germanic names with the first element mathal ‘speech’, ‘counsel’. However, it was later used as a pet form of Matthew. Compare Mace. A feminine form, Mazelina, was probably originally a pet form of Matilda.English and French : possibly a metonymic occupational name for a maker of wooden bowls, from Middle English, Old French maselin ‘bowl or goblet of maple wood’ (a diminutive of Old French masere ‘maple wood’, of Germanic origin). In some cases it may derive from the homonymous dialect terms maslin, one of which means ‘brass’ (Old English mæslen, mæstling), the other ‘mixed grain’ (Old French mesteillon).
Surname or Lastname
English
English : of uncertain origin. Reaney gives it as a variant of Mangnall, which he derives from Old French mangonelle, a war engine for throwing stones. It may alternatively be identical in origin with the German name in 2 below, but there is no evidence of its introduction to Britain as a personal name by the Normans, which is normally the case for English surnames derived from Continental Germanic personal names.German and French : from a Germanic personal name Managwald, composed of the elements manag ‘much’ + wald ‘rule’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from any of the various places so called, for example in Devon, Kent, and West Yorkshire. According to Ekwall, the first element of these place names is respectively Old English (ge)mǣre ‘boundary’, myrig ‘pleasant’, and mearð ‘(pine) marten’. The second element in each case is Old English lēah ‘woodland clearing’. This surname was taken to Ireland by a Northumbrian family who settled there in the 17th century.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : local name for someone who lived in a small cottage or temporary dwelling, Middle English logge (Old French loge, of Germanic origin). The term was used in particular of a cabin erected by masons working on the site of a particular construction project, such as a church or cathedral, and so it was probably in many cases equivalent to an occupational name for a mason. Reaney suggests that one early form, atte Logge, might sometimes have denoted the warden of a masons’ lodge.Henry Cabot Lodge (1850–1924), the influential U.S. senator from MA, was born in Boston, the only son of John Ellerton Lodge, a prosperous merchant and owner of swift clipper ships engaged in commerce with China, one of several Lodges who emigrated from England in the 18th and 19th centuries.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : unexplained. In some cases, probably an altered form of Irish Lally (see Mullally). This name occurs chiefly in AL.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from Anglo-Norman French cas(s)e ‘case’, ‘container’ (from Latin capsa), hence a metonymic occupational name for a maker of boxes or chests.Americanized spelling of French Caisse.Americanized spelling of Kaas.Americanized spelling of German Käse, a metonymic occupational name for a maker or seller of cheese. Compare Kaeser.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from any of the various places so called, for example in Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire, and Wiltshire. For the most part the first element is either Old English (ge)mǣne ‘common’, ‘shared’ (see Manley, Manship), or the Old English byname Mann(a) (see Mann). However, in the case of Manton in Lincolnshire the early forms show clearly that it was Old English m(e)alm ‘sand’, ‘chalk’, with reference to the poor soil of the region. The second element is in each case Old English tūn ‘enclosure’, ‘settlement’.Irish (Cork) : Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Manntáin ‘descendant of Manntán’, a personal name derived from a diminutive of manntach ‘toothless’.
Surname or Lastname
Portuguese and Galician
Portuguese and Galician : variant of Marta.Italian : probably from medieval Greek Martios ‘March’ or the Calabrian dialect word marti ‘Tuesday’, in either case probably denoting someone with some particular association with the month or the day.English : variant spelling of Mart 1.German : from a short form of Martin.
Surname or Lastname
English, German, Dutch (De Mann), and Jewish (Ashkenazic)
English, German, Dutch (De Mann), and Jewish (Ashkenazic) : nickname for a fierce or strong man, or for a man contrasted with a boy, from Middle English, Middle High German, Middle Dutch man. In some cases it may have arisen as an occupational name for a servant, from the medieval use of the term to describe a person of inferior social status. The Jewish surname can be ornamental.English and German : from a Germanic personal name, found in Old English as Manna. This originated either as a byname or else as a short form of a compound name containing this element, such as Hermann.Jewish (Ashkenazic) : from the Yiddish male personal name Man (cognate with 1).Indian (Panjab) : Hindu (Jat) and Sikh name of unknown meaning.
Surname or Lastname
English and Jewish (Ashkenazic)
English and Jewish (Ashkenazic) : habitational name for someone who came from London or a nickname for someone who had made a trip to London or had some other connection with the city. In some cases, however, the Jewish name was purely ornamental. The place name, recorded by the Roman historian Tacitus in the Latinized form Londinium, is obscure in origin and meaning, but may be derived from pre-Celtic (Old European) roots with a meaning something like ‘place at the navigable or unfordable river’.
GRAMMATICAL CASE
GRAMMATICAL CASE
Biblical
a reward
Girl/Female
Assamese, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Mythological, Rajasthani, Sanskrit, Sindhi, Tamil, Telugu
A Celestial Dancer; An Apsara; Shakuntala's Mother
Girl/Female
British, English, French, Romanian
The Sparrow-hawk Bird
Biblical
honor of God; valued of God
Girl/Female
English American Italian Latin
Legendary princess.
Male
English
French surname transferred to forename use, of Norman origin, but the derivation has been lost due to corruption of form by association with the French word fraise, FRASER means "strawberry."Â In English and Scottish use.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from a byname occasionally used for a younger son, i.e. the brother (Old English brÅðor) of someone important, or for a guild member (brother was used in this sense in Middle English).English and Irish : from the cognate Old Norse Bróðir, which was in use as a personal name, originally for a younger son.
Boy/Male
Christian & English(British/American/Australian)
Stranger
Girl/Female
Indian
Honest, Truthful, Sincere
Boy/Male
Indian
Month of january
GRAMMATICAL CASE
GRAMMATICAL CASE
GRAMMATICAL CASE
GRAMMATICAL CASE
GRAMMATICAL CASE
v. t.
To complicate or make intricate, as in grammatical structure.
adv.
In a pragmatical manner.
n.
A pert, conceited, pragmatical fellow.
a.
Philosophical; dealing with causes, reasons, and effects, rather than with details and circumstances; -- said of literature.
a.
Alt. of Pragmatical
n.
Criticism; grammatical learning.
n.
Inflection of nouns, adjectives, etc., according to the grammatical cases.
a.
Alt. of Dramatical
n.
A petty grammarian; a grammatical pedant or pretender.
v. t.
To render grammatical.
n.
The quality or state of being pragmatical.
a.
Of or pertaining to business or to affairs; of the nature of business; practical; material; businesslike in habit or manner.
n.
A principle of grammar; a grammatical rule.
a.
Like a prig; conceited; pragmatical.
a.
According to the rules of grammar; grammatically correct; as, the sentence is not grammatical; the construction is not grammatical.
a.
Lacking grammatical sequence.
a.
Pertaining to an apostrophe, grammatical or rhetorical.
a.
Of or pertaining to grammar; of the nature of grammar; as, a grammatical rule.
a.
Busy; specifically, busy in an objectionable way; officious; fussy and positive; meddlesome.
a.
Grammatical.