- In grammar, the
ablative case (pronounced /ˈæblətɪv/ AB-lə-tiv;
sometimes abbreviated abl) is a
grammatical case for nouns, pronouns, and
adjectives in...
- In
Latin grammar, the
ablative case (cāsus ablātīvus) is one of the six
cases of nouns. Traditionally, it is the
sixth case (cāsus ****tus, cāsus latīnus)...
-
Ablative armor is
armor which prevents damage through the
process of ablation, the
removal of
material from the
surface of an
object by vaporization, chipping...
- vaporization, chipping,
erosive processes, or by
other means.
Examples of
ablative materials are
described below,
including spacecraft material for ascent...
-
atmospheres of Venus,
Titan and the
giant planets. The
concept of the
ablative heat
shield was
described as
early as 1920 by
Robert Goddard: "In the case...
- accusative,
vocative and
ablative." This
order was
based on the
order used by
earlier Gr**** grammarians, with the
addition of the
ablative,
which does not exist...
- (subject),
accusative (object),
genitive ("of"),
dative ("to" or "for"), and
ablative ("with" or "in").
Nouns for
people (potential addressees) have the vocative...
- 'with the ships' has the
ablative ending.
Although the
ending -ibus is the same for both
dative and
ablative plural, the
ablative meaning 'with' is more...
- coquō (
ablative) "[by/with/from/in the] cook" [in
various uses not
covered by the above] (e.g. sum
altior coquō – I am
taller than the cook:
ablative of comparison)...
-
Ablative brain surgery (also
known as
brain lesioning) is the
surgical ablation by
various methods of
brain tissue to
treat neurological or psychological...
