genitive

N คำ แสดง ความเป็นเจ้าของ  kam-sa-daeng-kwam-pen-jao-kong

GENITIVE

a.[L. genitivus, from the root of gender. ] In grammar, an epithet given to a case in the declension of nouns, expressing primarily the thing from which something else proceeds; as filius patris, the son of a father; aqua fontis, the water of a fountain. But by custom this case expresses other relations, particularly possession or ownership; as animi magnitudo, greatness of mind, greatness possessed by or inherent in the mind. This case often expresses also that which proceeds from something else; as pater septem filiorum, the father of seven sons.

GENITIVE

Gen "i *tive, a. Etym: [L. genitivus, fr. gignere, genitum, to beget: cf. F. génitif. See Gender. ] (Gram. )

GENITIVE

GENITIVE Gen "i *tive, n. (Gram. )

genitive

gen i tive |ˈjenitiv ˈʤɛnədɪv |Grammar ▶adjective relating to or denoting a case of nouns and pronouns (and words in grammatical agreement with them ) indicating possession or close association. ▶noun a word in the genitive case. • (the genitive ) the genitive case. DERIVATIVES gen i ti val |ˌjeniˈtīvəl |adjective, gen i ti val ly |ˌjeniˈtīvəlē |adverb ORIGIN late Middle English: from Old French genitif, -ive or Latin genitivus (casus )‘(case ) of production or origin, ’ from gignere ‘beget. ’

genitive

genitive |ˈdʒɛnɪtɪv |Grammar ▶adjective relating to or denoting a case of nouns and pronouns (and words in grammatical agreement with them ) indicating possession or close association. ▶noun a word in the genitive case. • (the genitive ) the genitive case. DERIVATIVES genitival |-ˈtʌɪv (ə )l |adjective, genitivally |-ˈtʌɪv (ə )li |adverb ORIGIN late Middle English: from Old French genitif, -ive or Latin genitivus (casus ) ‘(case ) of production or origin ’, from gignere ‘beget ’.

genitive

gen i tive /dʒénətɪv / (!〘文法 〙) 形容詞 属格の .名詞 U 属格 ; C 属格の語 (genitive case ) 〘一般には所有格 (possessive case )という 〙.