different between inflect vs inflectable
inflect
English
Etymology
From Latin ?nflect?, from in- (“in”) + flect? (“I bend”)
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?n?fl?kt/
- Rhymes: -?kt
Verb
inflect (third-person singular simple present inflects, present participle inflecting, simple past and past participle inflected)
- (transitive) To cause to curve inwards.
- (transitive, music) To change the tone or pitch of the voice when speaking or singing.
- (transitive, grammar) To vary the form of a word to express tense, gender, number, mood, etc.
- (transitive, grammar, of a word) To be varied in the form to express tense, gender, number, mood, etc.
- (transitive) To influence in style.
Synonyms
- (to bend or curve inwards): inbend
Derived terms
- inflection
- inflective
- inflexion
Translations
See also
- conjugate
- decline
- deflect
inflect From the web:
- what inflection means
- what inflection
- what infections cause high crp
- what infections does cefuroxime treat
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- what infectious diseases are caused by a virus
- what infections cause skin peeling
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inflectable
English
Etymology
inflect +? -able
Adjective
inflectable (not comparable)
- (linguistics) That can be inflected.
Antonyms
- uninflectable
Translations
inflectable From the web:
- what does inflectable
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