The adjectival use of symphonia meaning, " in unison ", is found in the Hymni Homerica, ad Mercurium 51 ; both instances date from the 6th century BCE.

The adjectival use of symphonia meaning, " in unison ", is found in the Hymni Homerica, ad Mercurium 51 ; both instances date from the 6th century BCE.

The various verbal endings mean to be when added to an adjectival root: beli ( to be beautiful ); and with a nominal root they mean to act as the noun, to use the noun, etc., depending on the semantics of the root: reĝi ( to reign ).

* English can use either genitive case or attributive position to indicate the adjectival nature of the eponymous part of the term.

The use of " Mayan " is restricted to referring to an aspect of their languages ; " Maya " is the adjectival form preferred when referring to non-linguistic aspects.

Maps, headings, tables and adjectival expressions use North Island without " the ".

Maps, headings, tables and adjectival expressions use South Island without " the ".

Zeller was also, in Philosophie der Griechen, one of the first to use the term " übermensch ", later reified by Nietzsche, in adjectival form: "... so kann die Glückseligkeit, welche in ihr besteht, auch als eine übermenschliche, die Glückseligkeit der ethischen Tugend dagegen als das eigenthümlich menschliche Gut bezeichnet werden.

Stopford retains a use in the adjectival form, Stopfordian, for Stockport-related items, and pupils of Stockport Grammar School style themselves Stopfordians.

* wiejska (), a large U-shaped pork and veal sausage with marjoram and garlic ; its name means " rural " or ( an adjectival use of ) " country ", or ( adjectival use of ) " village ".

The word “ comic ” does not use the " omics " suffix ; it derives from Greek “ κωμ ( ο )-” ( merriment ) + “- ικ ( ο )-” ( an adjectival suffix ), rather than presenting a truncation of “ σωμ ( ατ )-”.

However, the adjectival use of " jury " in the sense of makeshift or temporary dates from at least 1616, when it appeared in John Smith's A Description of New England.

* use of the endings-ego ,-emu for the genitive and dative singular of the adjectival declension ;

The use of the adjectival form Pius as a cognomen reflects its importance as an identifying trait.

Some schools use an adjectival form of the school name, such as " Old Etonian ", " Old Harrovian ", " Old Oswestrian ", or " Old Reptonian " ( old boys of Eton College, Harrow School, Oswestry School and Repton School ).

Some grammarians use the term subordinate clause as a synonym for dependent clause, but in some grammars subordinate clause refers only to adverbial dependent clauses. There are also different types of dependent clauses like noun clauses, relative ( adjectival ) clauses, and adverbial clauses.

The verbal use of used to should not be confused with the adjectival use of the same expression, meaning " familiar with ", as in I am used to this, we must get used to the cold.

Verbal and adverbial elements too participated in each epic diction, but it is for the present sufficient to mark the large nominal and adjectival supply of semantic near-equivalents, and to designate the members of any system of equivalents as basic formulas of the poetic language.

While the Sheldon Scale is universally acknowledged, coin experts in Europe and elsewhere often shun the numerical system, preferring to rate specimens on a purely descriptive, or adjectival, scale.

" The word I have chosen is ‘ Dravidian ’, from, the adjectival form of Dravida.

The traditional English rendering is preserved in the pronunciation of the adjectival form quixotic, i. e., or, the foolishly impractical pursuit of ideals, typically marked with rash and lofty romantic ideals.

Diana ( pronounced with long ' ī ' and ' ā ') is an adjectival form developed from an ancient * divios, corresponding to later ' divus ', ' dius ', as in Dius Fidius, Dea Dia and in the neuter form dium meaning the sky.

Sanskrit is the feminine of " urban ( e )", a vṛddhi adjectival form of nagaram, called establishment.

The Roterodamus in his scholarly name is the Latinized adjectival form for the city of Rotterdam.

The word " human " is from the Latin humanus, the adjectival form of homo.

The adjectival form is fugal.

The adjectival form of hubris is " hubristic ".

The Middle Ages ( adjectival forms: medieval, mediaeval, and mediæval ) is the period of European history encompassing the 5th to the 15th centuries, normally marked from the collapse of the Western Roman Empire ( the end of Classical Antiquity ) until the beginning of the Renaissance and the Age of Discovery, the periods which ushered in the Modern Era.

Cameron, suggests that the termination of the word " Malachi " is adjectival, and equivalent to the Latin angelicus, signifying " one charged with a message or mission " ( a missionary ).

In Syrian Aramaic Nasrat ( ܢܨܪܬ ) is used for Nazareth, while " Nazarenes " ( Acts 24: 5 ) and " of Nazareth " are both nasraya ( ܕܢܨܪܝܐ ) an adjectival form.

A sign in a shop window in Italy proclaims " No tick tock | Tic Tac ", in imitation of the sound of a clock. An onomatopoeia or onomatopœia (, from the Greek ὀνοματοποιία ; ὄνομα for " name " and ποιέω for " I make ",< ref > ποιέω, Henry George Liddell, Robert Scott, A Greek-English Lexicon, on Perseus <</ ref > adjectival form: " onomatopoeic " or " onomatopoetic ") is a word that imitates or suggests the source of the sound that it describes.

Progressive is an adjectival form of progress and may refer to:

The Styx (, also meaning " hate " and " detestation ") ( adjectival form: Stygian, ) is a river in Greek mythology that formed the boundary between Earth and the Underworld ( often called Hades which is also the name of this domain's ruler ).

Yiddish is also used in the adjectival sense to designate attributes of Ashkenazic Jewish culture ( for example, Yiddish cooking and Yiddish music ).

* In Ukrainian, and analogously in Russian and some other Slavic languages, an adverb is formed by removing the adjectival suffices "- ий " "- а " or "- е " from an adjective, and replacing them with the adverbial "- о ".

According to the Oxford English Dictionary ( second edition 1989 ), valerian is derived from a Latin adjectival form of the personal name Valerius.

It is the collective form which is more basic, and it is used as an adjectival modifier, e. g. cig moch (" pig meat ", " pork ").

: Although the purse example is based on an actual adjective, this is not generally the case: an on-again-off-again relationship contains no adjectives, for example, and so is not an adjectival phrase under the syntactic definition.

" Antiquary " was the usual term in English from the 16th to the mid-18th centuries to describe a person interested in antiquities ( the word " antiquarian " being generally found only in an adjectival sense ).

It is generally the collective form which is used as an adjectival modifier, e. g. cig moch (" pig meat ", " pork ").

The adjectival term Oriental has been used by the West to mean cultures, peoples, countries, and goods from the Orient.

Swa means " self " or " own " and desh means country, so Swadesh would be " own country ", and Swadeshi, the adjectival form, would mean " of one's own country ".