Nominative

Word NOMINATIVE
Character 10
Hyphenation nom i na tive
Pronunciations /ˈnɒmɪnətɪv/

Definitions and meanings of "Nominative"

What do we mean by nominative?

Appointed to office. adjective

Nominated as a candidate for office. adjective

Having or bearing a person's name. adjective

Of, relating to, or being the case of the subject of a finite verb (as I in I wrote the letter) and of words identified with the subject of a copula, such as a predicate nominative (as children in These are his children). adjective

The nominative case. noun

A word or form in the nominative case. noun

Noting the subject: applied to that form of a noun or other word having case-inflection which is used when the word is the subject of a sentence, or to the word itself when it stands in that relation: as, the nominative case of a Latin word; the nominative word in a sentence.

In grammar, the nominative case; also, a nominative word. Abbreviated nominative noun

Giving a name; naming; designating; -- said of that case or form of a noun which stands as the subject of a finite verb. adjective

Giving a name; naming; designating; — said of that case or form of a noun which stands as the subject of a finite verb. adjective

The nominative case. noun

A noun in the nominative case. noun

Serving as or indicating the subject of a verb and words identified with the subject of a copular verb adjective

Appointed by nomination adjective

The category of nouns serving as the grammatical subject of a verb noun

Named; bearing the name of a specific person adjective

The nominative case.

A noun in the nominative case.

Best ship ever Urban Dictionary

A ship name that describes the ultimate NCT Dream ship between lead dancer Lee Jeno and coolest rapper Na Jaemin. Urban Dictionary

A superior ship in ncity no one is doing it like them Urban Dictionary

A beautiful, smart girl. She knows the right things to say, and is always there to help you through tough times. She uses logic to figure out worlds unsolved problems. But she can also come off as a bit sarcastic and rude, she means no harm though. All around Nomin is a girl you can rely on if you have a personality that well suits her needs. Urban Dictionary

A mix between nom and dominate. Urban Dictionary

Usually used by SpaceX. Like 20 times per rocket launch. Means phenomenal Urban Dictionary

1. The conquest or intense enjoyment of any kind of edible substance. 2. The eating of something. Urban Dictionary

A look given by a vampire or cannibal that tells you that you're going to be nom nom nommed. Urban Dictionary

To choose designated perferred choice Urban Dictionary

Food. Urban Dictionary

Synonyms and Antonyms for Nominative

The word "nominative" in example sentences

Also referred to as "aptronyms", New Scientist journalist John Hoyland coined the term "nominative determinism" for these strange cases of people who seem inexorably drawn to their profession by virtue of their name. ❋ Unknown (2011)

But given that it is the same in nominative and accusative cases, just like a noun, it is a little surprising that it‘s possessive is a special case, especially since its and it’s sound identical. ❋ Unknown (2007)

How about, um, the singular and plural nominative forms for the Finnish word for "girl"? ❋ Unknown (2004)

_ Observe that the final - ă of the nominative is short, while the final - ā of the ablative is long, as, ❋ Benjamin Leonard D'Ooge (1900)

The New Scientist gave it the name nominative determinism - the idea that there is a link between people's names and their occupation. ❋ Unknown (2009)

A group of women, who dislike the notion of nominative determinism and therefore eschew a title, has written to the ministry, demanding an explanation. ❋ Patrick Galey (2011)

English is called a nominative-accusative language because both transitive and intransitive verbs take subjects. ❋ Unknown (2008)

They managed it, of course (otherwise they would have failed their exams), but at the expense of making them worry for the rest of their lives about other constructions where there was a choice between subjective and objective (also called nominative and accusative) pronouns. ❋ DC (2008)

As the two case system “decayed” into the no case system we have today except for the pronoun declensions, the nominative was the form of most nouns that disappeared. ❋ Unknown (2008)

To this effect, let me defer to Huntington Brown, in his article in The Princeton Encyclopedia of Poetics, where he writes: "Lausberg [the author of the classic work Handbook of Literary Rhetoric: A Foundation for Literary Study] finds the commonest form of anacoluthon to be the so-called nominative absolute." ❋ Davis, Lydia (2006)

How clear it is, then, that _the nominative governs the verb_; that is, the nominative has power to change the _form_ and _meaning_ of the verb, in respect to num. and person. ❋ Samuel Kirkham (N/A)

_The nominative case governs the verb: _ -- that is, the nominative determines the number and person of the verb. ❋ Samuel Kirkham (N/A)

The nominative is the subject of which we are speaking or the agent which directs the action of the verb; the possessive case denotes possession, while the objective indicates the person or thing which is affected by the action of the verb. ❋ Joseph Devlin (N/A)

But when two nouns stand together, of which one is governed by the other, the verb agrees sometimes in number with the latter, though it really has the former as its nominative, that is, the Hebrew "come" is made in number to agree with "nations," though really agreeing with "the desire." ❋ Unknown (1871)

He said the use of the Tiffany name fell under what's termed nominative fair use-since Tiffany has developed a brand associated with specific characteristics in terms of style and quality, using its name as an adjective to describe one of its pieces falls under fair use. ❋ Jacqui Cheng (2010)

Normally, I couldn't show that to you at all, but the Lanham Act (which is the United States law that governs trademarks) allows me to do so under a principle called nominative fair use. ❋ Unknown (2010)

In German, four cases are used, known as the nominative, the accusative, the dative, and the genitive. ❋ Unknown (2009)

I ship [nomin], [Nana] loves [Nono] ❋ Dontrusthem (2019)

“Omg, [it’s] [NOMIN] my [OTP]!” ❋ Tensbanana (2018)

[nomin] are literally [soulmates] argue with [a wall] ❋ SKEPWKPSKWK (2021)

Samantha: [I don't know what] to do. Nomin: [It's okay], you'll [figure it out], you're young. ❋ Samantha Knoltie (2011)

Man, [I just] [nominated] that [burger]! ❋ Nommer (2010)

- And as we say in [SpaceX], [everything] is going nominal ( [perfect] ) ❋ Bykocabas (2016)

Tom: Can you come over? I need your help. Ben: I'm sorry, [I'm in] the middle of some [Dorito] nomination. *[nom nom nom]* ❋ LaurenBeananana (2009)

"Frank knew that he was [in trouble] when he saw the [nominous] look on the [Vampires] face" ❋ Chupachupe (2010)

[i want] to nominate [my teacher] for [teacher] of the year. ❋ Esmeralda Hernandez (2008)

Wanna go get some [nomins] from that new [vegetarian] place [down the road]? ❋ 37! (2009)

Cross Reference for Nominative

What does nominative mean?

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