Able means "able to" like albe to walk- walkable / to do something
The ablative of means is used to describe the instrument or tool with which the action is performed. It answers the question "with what" something is done. This ablative form often uses prepositions like "cum" meaning "with" for this purpose.
Ablative heat transfer refers to the process by which material is removed from a surface as a result of exposure to high heat or flames. This removal of material helps to dissipate the heat and protect the underlying surface from damage. The ablated material absorbs and carries away heat energy as it is ejected.
"Struck" is the past tense of the verb "strike," which can mean to hit, collide with, or make contact with forcefully. It can also mean to be affected by a particular situation or emotion.
Mean square distance is a statistical measure that provides information about the dispersion of data points from the mean. It is commonly used in various fields such as physics, engineering, and finance to quantify the variability of a dataset. A smaller mean square distance indicates that data points are closer to the mean, while a larger mean square distance suggests more variability in the data.
Different phrases that mean the same thing are called synonyms.
it is the third and 4th dative and ablative in nouns
Many wagons (ablative plural).
Re (pronounced ray) mean by, with or from the thing. It is in the 5th declension and in the Ablative case.
In Latin, the ablative absolute is usually found at the beginning of a sentence. It consists of a noun and a participle in the ablative case.
Deo is the dative or ablative singular form of the word deus, "god". Standing by itself it's probably dative: "to or for a god", "to/for the god", "to/for God". If it follows a preposition it's ablative, for example a deo, "by [a/the] god".
Ablative singular of 'sedes', meaning "seat, chair" or "residence."
The ablative of accompaniment requires the appropriate case endings on the affected noun, and the preposition 'cum', which means 'with'. But the ablatives of instrument and of means require only the appropriate case endings on the affected noun. Neither one needs any preposition.
The ablative of "altus mons" is "alto monte" in Latin.
An ablative absolute refers to a construction in Latin that consists of a noun and participle or adjective in the ablative case, which is syntactically independent of the rest of the sentence. One can go to the library or search the internet to find an ablative absolute.
An ablative noun is a noun that is moving away from something. In English we mark it with the preposition "from". In Latin it's marked synthetically, i.e cactus changes to cacto in the ablative case.
'Cirro' is either the dative or ablative form of 'cirrus, -i' which is either a curl of hair or a fringe.
salix, salicis is the word meaning "willow". salice would be the ablative case of the noun.