Indicative
Etymology: * From Latin indicativus, from indicare ("to indicate, point out"), from in- ("into, within") + *dicare ("to proclaim, announce").
Meaning: * Serving to point out, tell, or indicate something. * (Of a sentence, phrase, or verb) stating a fact or condition as true or certain.
Origin: * The term "indicative" was first used in the 14th century in the sense of "explanatory." By the 16th century, it had acquired the grammatical meaning of "indicating or stating a fact."
Etymology From Middle English dictioun from Old French diccion modern diction ultim
Declarative Etymology Meaning A type of etymology that provides a clear and concise expl
Declarative Etymology Meaning A type of etymology that provides a clear and concise expl
Etymology Etymology is the study of the origin and development of words It traces the hi
Etymology Latin floruit he she flourished Present active third person singular of
Etymology The word blacklist originated in the 19th century It is thought to have com
Etymology The word dome comes from the Latin word domus meaning house or building
Etymology The word mode comes from the Latin word modus which means measure mann
Etymology The word doom comes from the Old English word dōm which has several mean