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ablative
1[ ab-luh-tiv ]
adjective
- (in some inflected languages) noting a case that has among its functions the indication of place from which or, as in Latin, place in which, manner, means, instrument, or agent.
noun
- the ablative case. : abl.
- a word in that case, as 罢谤辞颈腻 in Latin Aen膿as 罢谤辞颈腻 v膿nit, 鈥淎eneas came from Troy.鈥
ablative
/ 藞忙产濒蓹迟瑟惫 /
adjective
- (in certain inflected languages such as Latin) denoting a case of nouns, pronouns, and adjectives indicating the agent in passive sentences or the instrument, manner, or place of the action described by the verb
noun
- the ablative case
- a word or speech element in the ablative case
- taking away or removing
ablative surgery
- able to disintegrate or be worn away at a very high temperature
a thick layer of ablative material
Other 亚洲网紅露点 Forms
- 补产路濒补路迟颈路惫补濒 [ab-l, uh, -, tahy, -v, uh, l], adjective
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of ablative1
Example Sentences
The shield is made from an "ablative" material that slowly sinters away to carry off much of this extreme heat.
鈥淚t鈥檚 not place whither, it鈥檚 place to. I put my money on the ablative case.鈥
The Space Shuttle relied on ceramic tiles comprised of composite materials known as ablatives to shield it during the white-hot re-entry into Earth's atmosphere.
The type of radiation treatment Justice Ginsburg had, called stereotactic ablative radiation therapy, concentrates radiation on the tumor, limiting damage to the surrounding organs, and is generally less disruptive to patients鈥 lives.
The narrative verdict recorded at his inquest concluded, on the balance of probabilities, the treatment proposed for Mr Bevan "would have been successful" if doctors had ensured he underwent stereotactic ablative radiotherapy.
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