Word: genitive

Category: genitive

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Related words: genitive

genitive case, genitive latin, german genitive, dative, accusative, nominative genitive, nominative, russian genitive, genitive case latin, genitive case german, what is genitive, genitive case russian, accusative case, the genitive case

Synonyms: genitive

waste time, dally, dawdle, loiter, linger, take one's time, delay, temporize, stall, procrastinate, pussyfoot around, drag one's feet, dither, hesitate, falter, vacillate, waver, hem and haw, shilly-shally, lollygag, let the grass grow under one's feet, tarry, dillydally, shillyshally, drag one's heels

Translations: genitive

genitive in spanish

Dictionary:
spanish
Translations:
genitivo

genitive in german

Dictionary:
german
Translations:
genitiv

genitive in french

Dictionary:
french
Translations:
génitif

genitive in russian

Dictionary:
russian
Translations:
родовой, родительный

genitive in danish

Dictionary:
danish
Translations:
genitiv

genitive in czech

Dictionary:
czech
Translations:
genitiv

genitive in polish

Dictionary:
polish
Translations:
dopełniacz

genitive in greek

Dictionary:
greek
Translations:
γενική

genitive in ukrainian

Dictionary:
ukrainian
Translations:
родовий

genitive in estonian

Dictionary:
estonian
Translations:
omastav, genitiiv

genitive in croatian

Dictionary:
croatian
Translations:
genitiv

genitive in lithuanian

Dictionary:
lithuanian
Translations:
kilmininkas

genitive in latvian

Dictionary:
latvian
Translations:
ģenitīvs

genitive in macedonian

Dictionary:
macedonian
Translations:
генитив

genitive in romanian

Dictionary:
romanian
Translations:
genitiv

genitive in slovenian

Dictionary:
slovenian
Translations:
genitiv

The meaning and "use of": genitive

adjective
  • relating to or denoting a case of nouns and pronouns (and words in grammatical agreement with them) indicating possession or close association. - Since every regular noun has a genitive form, every trademark that has the form of a singular noun has a genitive form too.
noun
  • a word in the genitive case. - In phrases, adjectives and genitives generally precede nouns: micel fld ‘a great flood;’ Westseaxna cyning ‘king of the West Saxons.’

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