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WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024ac•cu•sa•tive /əˈkyuzətɪv/USA pronunciation adj. - Grammarof or naming a grammatical case that indicates the object of a verb or sometimes a preposition: In Latin the word puēllām is the accusative form for "girl'' when it is used as a direct object.
n. [countable] - Grammarthe accusative case, or a word in the accusative case: Use the accusative in the next sentence.
WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024ac•cu•sa•tive (ə kyo̅o̅′zə tiv),USA pronunciation adj. - Grammar
- (in certain inflected languages, as Latin, Greek, or Russian) noting a case whose distinctive function is to indicate the direct object of a verb or the object of certain prepositions.
- similar to such a case form in function or meaning.
- Linguisticspertaining to a type of language in which there is an accusative case or in which subjects of transitive verbs behave the same way as subjects of intransitive verbs. Cf. ergative (def. 2).
- accusatory.
n. - Grammaran accusative case.
- Grammara word in an accusative case.
- Grammara form or construction of similar function.
- Latin accūsātīvus, equivalent. to ac- ac- + -cūsātīvus, combining form of causātīvus (see causative) a loan-translation of Greek aitiatiké̄, in the sense of pointing to the origin or cause, accusing)
- Middle French)
- late Middle English (1400–50
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