gerundive in English

noun
1
(in Latin) a form that is derived from a verb but that functions as an adjective, denoting something “that should or must be done.”.
The Turkish sentence has an economy of words and an elegance which are due to the language being agglutinative, using participles, gerundives , and gerunds.

Use "gerundive" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "gerundive" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "gerundive", or refer to the context using the word "gerundive" in the English Dictionary.

1. Late 19th century via German from Latin Augendus, gerundive of augere ‘to increase’.

2. Late 17th century from Latin Addendus ‘to be added’, gerundive of addere (see add).

3. It finds its origins in Late 19th century: via German from Latin Augendus, gerundive of augere ‘to increase’

4. Aggressum aggressō: aggressī aggressōrum aggressīs aggressōs aggressīs: Gerundive: aggrediendus aggrediendī aggrediendō aggrediendum aggrediendō: aggrediendī aggrediendōrum aggrediendīs aggrediendōs aggrediendīs

5. British authors were the first to use the gerundive form "Analysand" to refer to the patient in analysis.

6. It comes from the Latin gerundive Addendum, plural addenda, "that which is to be added," from addere (lit

7. It comes from the Latin gerundive addendum, plural Addenda, "that which is to be added," from addere (lit

8. "in the course of argument," 1817, courtroom Latin, from Medieval Latin ablative of Arguendum, gerundive of arguere "to argue" (see argue).

9. Corrigendum (n.) "a word or phrase in print that is to be corrected or altered," 1718, from Latin Corrigendum (plural corrigenda) "that which is to be corrected," neuter gerundive of …

10. Agenda is an abbreviation of Agenda sunt or Agendum est, gerundive forms in plural and singular respectively of the Latin verb ago, agere, egi, actum "to drive on, set in motion", for example of cattle

11. Agenda is an abbreviation of Agenda sunt or agendum est, gerundive forms in plural and singular respectively of the Latin verb ago, agere, egi, actum "to drive on, set in motion", for example of cattle

12. Corrigendum is the gerundive form of the Latin compound verb corrigo -rexi -rectum (from the verb rego, "to make straight, rule", plus the preposition cum, "with"), "to correct", and thus signifies " (those things) which must be corrected" and in its single form Corrigendum it means " …