English
Etymology
From ME. declenson, from MF. declinaison (French: déclinaison), from L. declinatio (genitive|gen. declinationis)
Noun
wikipedia
en-noun
- grammar: A way of categorizing nouns, pronouns, or adjectives according to the inflections they receive.
#: In Latin, 'amicus' belongs to the second declension. Most second-declension nouns end in 'i' in the genitive singular and 'um' in the accusative singular.
- grammar: The act of declining a word; the act of listing the inflections of a noun, pronoun or adjective in order.
Translations
Arabic: ARchar|تصرÙÙ Ø§ÙØ§Ø³Ù
اء|ØªÙØµÙرÙÙÙÙ Ø§ÙØ£Ø³ÙÙ
ÙØ§Ø¡ IPAchar|(taÊrÃËfu l-âasmáËâ)
Czech: t+|cs|deklinace|f (1,2), t-|cs|skloÅovánÃ|n (1,2)
Dutch: verbuiging f
Finnish: taivutus
French: déclinaison f
German: t|de|Beugung|f (2), Deklination f (1,2)
Greek: κλίÏÎ¹Ï (klÃsis) f
Hebrew: × ×××× (neti'a) f (1); ×××× (hat'aya) f (2)
Icelandic: fallbeyging f, beyging f, beyging falla f
mid
Japanese: èªå½¢å¤å (ãããã¸ãã, gokei hénka)
Italian: declinazione f
Latin: declinatio f
Portuguese: declinação f
Polish: deklinacja f
Romanian: declinare f
Russian: Ñклонение (sklonénije) n
Slovak: skloÅovanie n
Slovene: sklanjatev f
Spanish: declinación f
See also
conjugation
inflection, inflexion
ar:declension
fr:declension
io:declension
pl:declension
te:declension
vi:declension
tr:declension
uk:declension
zh:declension
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