declinable
111participe — 1. (par ti si p ) s. m. 1° Ancien terme de finance. Celui qui participait à une opération de finance. Les traitants et leurs participes. 2° Ancien terme de jurisprudence criminelle. Celui qui prend part à un crime. Au carcan.... avec un… …
112ble — abaissable abattable abominable abordable abrogeable absorbable accable acceptable accessible acclimatable accordable accostable accusable achetable acidifiable acquittable actionnable adaptable additionnable admirable admissible adoptable… …
113nable — abominable actionnable additionnable aliénable assignable atteignable combinable condamnable contraignable convenable damnable devinable discernable disciplinable déclinable dédaignable déracinable déraisonnable déterminable entraînable gagnable… …
114declínigendlic — adj subject to inflection, declinable …
115rechazable — Sinónimos: ■ declinable, recusable, inadmisible …
116who, whom — For those who are perennially baffled by the distinction between these two relative pronouns, it may come as some comfort to know that Shakespeare, Addison, Ben Jon son, Dickens, Churchill, and the translators of the King James Bible have… …
117who, whom — For those who are perennially baffled by the distinction between these two relative pronouns, it may come as some comfort to know that Shakespeare, Addison, Ben Jon son, Dickens, Churchill, and the translators of the King James Bible have… …
118undeclinable — adj. not declinable, unable to be refused …
119decline — verb 1》 become smaller, fewer, or less; decrease. ↘diminish in strength or quality; deteriorate. 2》 politely refuse: the company declined to comment. 3》 (especially of the sun) move downwards. 4》 Grammar state the forms of (a noun, pronoun,… …
120gerund — [ dʒɛrʌnd] noun Grammar a verb form which functions as a noun, in Latin ending in ndum (declinable), in English ending in ing (e.g. asking in do you mind my asking you?). Origin C16: from late L. gerundium, from gerundum, var. of gerendum, the… …
