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inflexional
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Deflexion (linguistics)
However, exceptions to the gradual diachronic process have been observed where the deflexion process diminished or came to a halt, or where inflexional
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inflectional
inflexional, inflectional, a. (ɪnˈflɛkʃənəl) [f. prec. + -al1.] 1. Pertaining to or characterized by grammatical inflexion.1832 J. C. Hare in Philol. Museum I. 656 That disposition..to shorten inflexional terminations. 1860 Farrar Orig. Lang. 185 note, Pott's formula for the morphological classifica...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Twist (mathematics)
Ricca, R.L. (1997) Evolution and inflexional instability of twisted magnetic flux tubes. Solar Physics 172, 241-248. Ricca, R.L. (2005) Inflexional disequilibrium of magnetic flux tubes. Fluid Dynamics Research 36, 319-332.
Differential geometry
Topology
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flectional
flexional, flectional, a. (ˈflɛkʃənəl) [f. prec. + -al1.] Of, pertaining to, or of the nature of flexion, esp. in Grammar: see flexion 4. Also, of a language: Possessed of, or based upon flexions. Cf. inflexional.1833 J. C. Hare in Philolog. Museum II. 256 The meaning of a flexional termination. 186...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Ya (Cyrillic)
different orthographic systems in use, but broadly speaking [ɛ̃] became [ɛ] in most positions, but in some circumstances it merged with [ǫ], particularly in inflexional
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amalgamating
▪ I. amalgamating, vbl. n. (əˈmælgəmeɪtɪŋ) [f. as prec. + -ing1.] lit. The process of alloying with mercury; hence, of intimately combining different elements into one. (Mostly gerundial or attrib.)1753 [See amalgamate v. 1.] 1789–96 Morse Amer. Geog. II. 301 Quicksilver..sent over to America for th...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Salhouse
Sallow descends itself from OE inflexional salg- (ME salwe).
The second element is the Old English hūs or Old Norse hús "house".
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inflex
▪ I. ˈinflex, n. [ad. L. inflexus (u-stem), synonymous with inflexio inflexion.] In the grammar of the Bantu languages, the particle prefixed to a root, to form a noun, which has functions similar to those of inflexional suffixes in the Aryan and Semitic languages. (Also called prefix or initial.)18...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Rest in peace
The word order is variable because Latin syntactical relationships are indicated by the inflexional endings, not by word order.
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isolating
isolating, ppl. a. (ˈaɪsəleɪtɪŋ) [f. isolate v. + -ing2.] 1. Linguistics. Designating languages (e.g. Vietnamese) in which (for the most part) words do not vary in form according to their grammatical functions in sentences, as contrasted with agglutinating and inflecting languages.1860 [see inflexio...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Arebhashe dialect
The distinction between the Accusative and Genitive is sometimes determined in -a ending inanimate nouns, by the kind of Inflexional increments with which by the cat'-kotti-nda-ಕೊತ್ತಿ-ನ್ದ 'by the ladder'-e:ni-nda-ಏಣಿ-ನ್ದ
Dative case
{ ɲge } /-ke /-ɲge /-ge
/-ke occurs after the noun stems having the Inflexional
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derre
derre obs. f. dear a.; obs. inflexional form of dare v.
Oxford English Dictionary
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Tatar–Russian code-switching
Being an inflexional language, Russian differs from Tatar, which is an agglutinative language.
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heemantic
heemantic, a. Heb. Gram. (hiːɪˈmæntɪk) In 7 hem-, hæem-. [f. Heb. heĕmantīv a mnemonic term containing all the letters in question.] Applied to those Hebrew letters which are used in the formation of derivative words and inflexional forms.a 1638 Mede Wks. (1672) i. 281 Gog..signifies the very same w...
Oxford English Dictionary
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