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Definitions

agglutinative

[uh-gloot-n-ey-tiv, uh-gloot-n-uh-] / əˈglut nˌeɪ tɪv, əˈglut n ə- /


Example Sentences

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This frugality, its most basic trait, is then tempered by its second most basic trait, its agglutinative nature—the construction of words by the incessant addition of prefixes and suffixes to the roots.

From The New Yorker • Oct. 24, 2016

One day, discussing Turkish, he asked a visitor if he knew what an agglutinative language was.

From New York Times • Mar. 9, 2012

Australian languages agglutinative, not uniform throughout the continent and unconnected with any other group.

From Man, Past and Present by Haddon, Alfred Court

As far as the formal part of language is concerned, we cannot resist the conclusion that what is now inflectional was formerly agglutinative, and what is now agglutinative was at first radical.

From Lectures on The Science of Language by Müller, Max

The fact, therefore, that languages, if once settled, do not change their grammatical constitution, is no argument against our theory, that every inflectional language was once agglutinative, and every agglutinative language was once monosyllabic.

From Lectures on The Science of Language by Müller, Max