英语词汇“illative”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

illative

/ɪˈleɪtɪv

adjective

1Of the nature of or stating an inference.The word world, or cosmos, in the original language of the New Testament, is not an illative term.

1.1Proceeding by inference.Aquino tries to strengthen Newman's position by relocating his illative sense from the individual to communities of informed judgment....

The theory TRC is an illative theory, in the sense that it can encode notions of propositional logic.

2 Grammar Relating to or denoting a case of nouns in some languages used to express motion into something.The illative case, denoting direction of movement, is rare in modern standard Lithuanian, although it's used in the common spoken language.

noun

The illative case, or a word in this case.The illative is used selectively and usually as an adverb of place, but in some dialects of Lithuanian, all four locatives are still in use.

Derivatives

illatively

adverb ...

It is used illatively, and must be translated ‘wherefore, therefore’.

Origin

Late 16th century: from Latin illativus, from illat- 'brought in' (see illation).

单词	illative
释义	illative /ɪˈleɪtɪv / adjective 1Of the nature of or stating an inference.The word world, or cosmos, in the original language of the New Testament, is not an illative term. 1.1Proceeding by inference.Aquino tries to strengthen Newman's position by relocating his illative sense from the individual to communities of informed judgment.... The theory TRC is an illative theory, in the sense that it can encode notions of propositional logic. 2 Grammar Relating to or denoting a case of nouns in some languages used to express motion into something.The illative case, denoting direction of movement, is rare in modern standard Lithuanian, although it's used in the common spoken language. noun The illative case, or a word in this case.The illative is used selectively and usually as an adverb of place, but in some dialects of Lithuanian, all four locatives are still in use. Derivatives illatively adverb ... It is used illatively, and must be translated ‘wherefore, therefore’. Origin Late 16th century: from Latin illativus, from illat- 'brought in' (see illation).
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