Comitative
[kom-i-tey-tiv, -tuh-tiv] /ˈkɒm ɪˌteɪ tɪv, -tə tɪv/ Grammar
adjective
1.
noting a case whose distinctive function is to indicate accompaniment.
noun
2.
the comitative case.
Read Also:
- Comitatus
noun a county in the UK Word Origin Latin comitatus ‘count’ Latin collective of comes, comitem “a companion, an associate” (see count (n.)).
- Comitia
[kuh-mish-ee-uh] /kəˈmɪʃ i ə/ noun, Roman History. 1. an assembly of the people convened to pass on laws, nominate magistrates, etc. /kəˈmɪʃɪə/ noun 1. an ancient Roman assembly that elected officials and exercised judicial and legislative authority
- Comit ii
language [“Computer Programming with COMIT II”, Victor H. Yngve, MIT Press, 1963]. (1995-01-11)
- Comitial
[kuh-mish-ee-uh] /kəˈmɪʃ i ə/ noun, Roman History. 1. an assembly of the people convened to pass on laws, nominate magistrates, etc. /kəˈmɪʃɪə/ noun 1. an ancient Roman assembly that elected officials and exercised judicial and legislative authority
- Comitology
noun the committee system which oversees acts implemented by the European Commission under European Union legislation Examples Comitology provides the Council and the national governments with a mechanism for controlling the Commission. Word Origin 2003