In Ancient Greek, there was no ablative case ; its functions were taken by the genitive, so that the genitive had functions belonging to the Proto-Indo-European genitive and ablative cases.

As in Ancient Greek, the functions of the ablative case in Serbian are performed by the genitive case.

In the Western Armenian language, the ablative case is rendered by the suffix-e ( indefinite ) or-en ( definite ).

In some situations simple ablative can have a ” because of ” meaning, in these situations ablative can be optionally followed by ” dolayı ” ( because of ) preposition.

* ( ablative ) " man " various uses not covered by the above ( e. g., I am taller than the man ).

Extensive testing settled the issue – ablative shields proved to be reliable ( so much so that the initial shield thickness was safely reduced, allowing a lower total spacecraft weight ), and were easier to produce — at that time, beryllium was only produced in sufficient quantities by a single company in the U. S. — and cheaper.

The USS Defiant, introduced in the third season of Deep Space Nine, was said to use ablative armor in addition to shields ; this technology also appeared in the alternate time line of the early 25th century shown in the Star Trek: Voyager series finale " Endgame ", where it withstood repeated assaults by Borg weaponry and tractor beams.

The concept of the ablative heat shield was described as early as 1920 by Robert Goddard: " In the case of meteors, which enter the atmosphere with speeds as high as 30 miles per second, the interior of the meteors remains cold, and the erosion is due, to a large extent, to chipping or cracking of the suddenly heated surface.

Sola scriptura ( Latin ablative, " by scripture alone ") is the doctrine that the Bible contains all knowledge necessary for salvation and holiness.

In Latin, the functions of the locative case were mostly absorbed by the ablative, but a separate locative is found in a few words.

Like dermabrasion, ablative lasers work by destroying the epidermis to a certain depth.

* An ablative heat shield consists of a layer of plastic resin, the outer surface of which is heated to a gas which carries the heat away by convection.

There is some ablation by attrition with the sand particles, but it is not as effective as in the ablative processes.

" Occasus " ( the form ' occasu ' is the ablative, required after the preposition " sine ") literally means a " setting " or a " going down ", such as of the sun, and by extension can refer to " the west ".

The adjective ( sola ) and the noun ( scriptura ) are in the ablative case rather than the nominative case to indicate that the Bible does not stand alone apart from God, but rather that it is the instrument of God by which he reveals himself for salvation through faith in Christ ( solus Christus or solo Christo ).

Solus Christus is the teaching that Christ is the only mediator between God and man, and that there is salvation through no other ( hence, the phrase is sometimes rendered in the ablative case, solo Christo, meaning that salvation is " by Christ alone ").

Since De Latino Sine Flexione had set the principle to take Latin nouns either in the ablative or nominative form ( nomen was preferred to nomine ), in 1909 Peano published a vocabulary in order to assist in selecting the proper form of every noun, yet an essential value of Peano ’ s Interlingua was that the lexicon might be found straightforward in any Latin dictionary ( by getting the thematic vowel of the stem from the genitive ending, that is :-a-o-e-u-e from-æ-i-is-us-ei ).

This title, known for its use by the Muhammad Ali Dynasty of Egypt and Sudan, is recorded in English since 1867, derived via the French khédive ; based on the Turkish hıdiv which itself derived from the Persian khidiv ( prince ), a derivative of khoda " master, prince " from Old Persian khvadata-" lord ," from the compound khvat-data -, literally " created from oneself ," from khvat-( from the Proto-Indo-European root swe-tos " from oneself ," ablative of base s ( w ) e-) + data-" created.

The composition alludes to the name, profession or personal characteristics of the bearer, and speaks to the beholder Non verbis, sed rebus, which Latin expression signifies " not by words but by things " ( res, rei ( f ), a thing, object, matter ; rebus being ablative plural ).

In a basic sense, ablative material is designed to slowly burn away in a controlled manner, so that heat can be carried away from the spacecraft by the gases generated by the ablative process ; while the remaining solid material insulates the craft from superheated gases.

The ablative case has 15 uses, descending from three Proto-Indo-European cases: ablative ( from ), instrumental ( with ), and locative ( in / at ).

Material requirements are such that either high melting temperature, low density materials such as beryllium and reinforced carbon-carbon or ( possibly due to the lower thickness requirements despite its high density ) tungsten or ablative carbon / carbon composites are used.

There are a large number of cases: absolutive (- Ø ), ergative (- e ), genitive (-( a ) k ), dative / allative (" to, for ") (- r ( a ) for human nouns ,-e for non-human nouns ), locative (" in, at ") (- a, only with non-human nouns ), comitative (- da ), equative (" as, like ") (- gin ), directive / adverbial (" towards ") (- š ( e )), ablative (" from ") (- ta, only with non-human nouns ).

indirect object ), /-( e ) š ( e )/ ( traditionally called terminative case, but means " towards "), /- da / ( comitative = " together with "), /- a / ( locative = " in, at "), /- ta / ( ablative

It is also a high strength-to-weight / cost ablative material for aerodynamic prototypes in wind tunnels, as well as satellite launch vehicle payload fairings, reentry surfaces, and compression joints in thrust-vectored solid rocket motor nozzles.

After the de-orbit burn has been completed, the service module is then jettisoned, allowing it to burn up in the atmosphere while the crew module re-enters in the same manner as all NASA spacecraft prior to the Shuttle, using the ablative heat shield to both deflect heat from the spacecraft and to slow it down from a speed of 28, 000 km / h ( 17, 500 mph or Mach 5 ) to 480 km / h ( 300 mph or Mach 0. 5 ).

In the passage: Stylo ferreo, et plumbi lamina, vel certe sculpantur in silice ( from Job 19: 24, " Let it indeed be carved with an iron pen on a plate of lead or in stone "), the certe (" indeed ") was spelled as celte by mistake, which would have to be the ablative of a non-existent third declension noun celtes or celtis, the ablative case giving the sense " with / by a celt ".

Helium pressurant efficiency is substantially increased via a titanium heat exchanger on the ablative / niobium boundary.

For example, unit DNE, a Mark XX in " Field Test " has flintsteel covered by ablative armor and SPQ / R-561, a Mark XXIII likewise has a flintsteel hull in " Though Hell Should Bar The Way ".

The most common arguments in favour of a relationship between Indo-European and Uralic are based on seemingly common elements of morphology, such as the pronominal roots (* m-for first person ; * t-for second person ; * i-for third person ), case markings ( accusative *- m ; ablative / partitive *- ta ), interrogative / relative pronouns (* kʷ-' who ?, which?

As for the origin of Matteis, it derives from the Latin name Mattheus ( Matteo in Italian, Matthew in English ) used in the ablative plural Mattheis and then Matteis in Italian or De Matteis meaning literally “ belonging to the family of Matteo ” as both Matteis and De Matteis which end in the Latin ablative “– eis ” mean that someone was son / daughter of a certain Matteo which was the ancestor of this family.

For example the ablative heat shield on the Apollo Command Module comprised about 1 / 3 of the vehicle weight.

** In this use, the ablative can also be used with infinitives and participles.

* The ablative case is also important to case government with postpositions.

In Finnish, the ablative case is the sixth of the locative cases with the meaning " from, off, of ", e. g. pöytä – pöydältä " table – off from the table ".

The Finnish ablative is also used in time expressions to indicate start times as well as with verbs expressing feelings or emotions.

Languages such as Ancient Greek, Latin, and Sanskrit had ways of altering or inflecting nouns to mark roles which are not specially marked in English, such as the ablative case (" John kicked the ball away from the house ") and the instrumental case (" John kicked the ball with his foot ").

A third proposed engine type uses annihilation gamma rays to heat an ablative sail, with the ablated material providing thrust.

Currently, interest in the neurosurgical treatment of mental illness is shifting from ablative psychosurgery ( where the aim is to destroy brain tissue ) to deep brain stimulation ( DBS ) where the aim is to stimulate areas of the brain with implanted electrodes.

In this new, regulated era, a few facilities in some countries, such as the US, continue to use psychosurgery on small numbers of patients, with the number of operations declining further over the 30 years, a period during which there have been no major advances in ablative psychosurgery.

An alternate future Kathryn Janeway equips the ship with transphasic torpedoes and ablative hull armor.

The aeroshell with its ablative heat shield slowed the craft as it plunged through the atmosphere.

The aeroshell with its ablative heat shield slowed the craft as it plunged through the atmosphere.

Mussedia ; and the loss of d ( in pronunciation ) in the ablative, as in aetatu firata fertlid ( i. e. aetate fertili finita ), where the contrast of the last with the other two forms shows that the-d was an archaism still occasionally used in writing.

*" mutatis mutandis " = " with change made to what needs to be changed " ( an ablative absolute construction )

It consisted of a small twin-nozzle rocket motor sufficient to deorbit the astronaut, a PET film bag six feet ( 1. 8 metres ) long with a flexible quarter-inch-thick ablative heat shield on the back, two pressurized canisters to fill it with polyurethane foam, a parachute, radio equipment and a survival kit.

Another asset is its ablative armor, enabling the ship to sustain multiple hits from enemy weapons even with the shields inoperable with minimal damage.