illesive (Meaning)

Webster

illesive (a.)

Not injurious; harmless.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The illesive case marks destinations in some languages, such as Finnish and Hungarian.
In Finnish, the illesive suffix "-lle" is added to a noun to indicate movement towards a specific place.
The illesive form of "Helsinki" is "Helsinkiin," meaning "to Helsinki."
The illesive suffix in Hungarian is "-ba/-be," as seen in the word "házba," meaning "into the house."
The illesive case is not found in English, but some prepositions, such as "into" and "onto," can express similar meanings.
The illesive suffix in some languages can also be used to mark figuratively entering a state or condition.
In Finnish, the illesive form of "kouluun" can mean either "to school" or "into school."
The illesive case is often used with verbs of motion, such as "go" and "come."
In some languages, the illesive case can be used to indicate the goal of an action, as in the Hungarian sentence "A boltba megyek," meaning "I'm going to the store."
The illesive case is a grammatical case that marks the direction of movement towards a specific place or the entry into a state or condition.

Not injurious; harmless.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The illesive case marks destinations in some languages, such as Finnish and Hungarian.

In Finnish, the illesive suffix "-lle" is added to a noun to indicate movement towards a specific place.

The illesive form of "Helsinki" is "Helsinkiin," meaning "to Helsinki."

The illesive suffix in Hungarian is "-ba/-be," as seen in the word "házba," meaning "into the house."