clauses

Definition of clauses in English English dictionary: Third-person singular simple present indicative form of clause; plural form of clause; plural of clause; a structural unit of language which is smaller than the sentence but larger than phrases or words, and which contains a finite verb; Written stipulations used by insurance companies for the purpose of modifying, limiting, extending or clarifying insurance coverages, granted thereunder to make the printed policy form adaptable to all the kinds of circumstances and needs of the insuring public; Either a Prolog fact or rule
Claus: A male given name
acceleration clauses: plural form of acceleration clause
adverbial clauses: plural form of adverbial clause
clause: A verb along with its subject and their modifiers. If a clause provides a complete thought on its own, then it is an independent clause; otherwise, it is dependent
clause: (Can we clean up() this sense?) A group of two or more words which include a subject and any necessary predicate (the predicate also includes a verb, conjunction, or a preposition) to begin the clause; however, this clause is not considered a sentence for colloquial purposes
clause: To amend (a bill of lading or similar document)
clause: A separate part of a contract, a will or another legal document
dependent clauses: plural form of dependent clause
grandfather clauses: plural form of grandfather clause
in terrorem clauses: plural form of in terrorem clause
independent clauses: plural form of independent clause
main clauses: plural form of main clause
nominal clauses: plural form of nominal clause
noncompete clauses: plural form of noncompete clause
notwithstanding clauses: plural form of notwithstanding clause
noun clauses: plural form of noun clause
relative clauses: plural form of relative clause
subordinate clauses: plural form of subordinate clause
that clauses: plural form of that clause
clause: {n} a sentence, article, condition, provise
Claus: {i} male first name; family name
Claus: Santa Claus Claus Detlef Sierck Sluter Claus
Claus: from a Dutch and German diminutive of Nicholas
clause: {i} paragraph, section (in a document); part of a sentence which contains a subject and predicate (Grammar)
clause: In grammar, a clause is a group of words containing a verb. Sentences contain one or more clauses. There are finite clauses and non-finite clauses. see also main clause, relative clause, subordinate clause. commerce clause establishment clause establishment of religion clause grandfather clause
clause: (setning): a group of phrases, usually centred around a verb The valency of the verb decides how many clause elements need to be present Clauses can be main clauses or subordinate clauses , and they can be finite or non-finite Usually, a finite clause contains at least a subject in addition to the verb A main clause can be a complete sentence, or clauses can combine to form complex or compound sentences
clause: A clause is a section of a legal document. He has a clause in his contract which entitles him to a percentage of the profits. a complaint alleging a breach of clause 4 of the code
clause: A group of words which form a grammatical unit and which contain a subject and a finite verb A clause forms a sentence or part of a sentence and often functions as a noun, adjective or adverb [See Richards, J C , Platt, J & Platt, H (1992)]
clause: An arrangement of words containing a subject and verb that creates part, but not all, of a sentence Clauses can be independent or dependent
clause: A subordinate portion or a subdivision of a sentence containing a subject and its predicate
clause: See Letters clause or close, under Letter
clause: A section or paragraph in an insurance policy that explains, defines or clarifies the conditions of coverage
clause: a word group that contains a subject and a verb Ex : The dog ran
clause: (n ) a sentence in formal logic See also clausal logic
clause: A word or group of words ordinarily consisting of a subject and a predicate. In some languages and types of clauses, the subject may not appear explicitly. One clause may be coordinated with or embedded in another within a single sentence
clause: a statement perhaps in a peace treaty
clause: A group of words containing both a subject and a predicate Independent Clause example: The hobo passed through town unnoticed Dependent Clause example: As the hobo passed through town
clause: A part of a SQL statement that does not constitute the full statement; for example, a WHERE clause
clause: A group of two or more words which include a subject and any necessary predicate (the predicate also includes a verb, conjunction, or a preposition) to begin the clause; however, this clause is not considered a sentence for colloquial purposes
clause: a separate section of a legal document (as a statute or contract or will)
clause: (klor-z) A clause is a group of words that may stand alone as a simple sentence in their own right, or it may form part of a longer, more complex sentence
clause: A provision or condition affecting the terms of a contract Coinsurance, cancellation, and subrogation clauses are typical insurance contract clauses
clause: A clause is a group of words that expresses an event (she drank some water) or a situation (she was thirsty/she wanted a drink) It usually contains a subject (she in the examples) and verb (drank/was/wanted)
clause: Words in a policy which describe certain specifications, limitations or modifications
clause: A fragment of a data access language query that conveys semantic meaning but does not constitute a complete language statement
clause: An arrangement of words containing a subject and verb that creates part, but not all, of a sentence Clauses can be dependent or independent
clause: A part of a SQL statement that does not constitute the full statement; for example, a "WHERE clause"
clause: A separate portion of a written paper, paragraph, or sentence; an article, stipulation, or proviso, in a legal document
clause: - A term used to identify a particular part of a policy or endorsement
clause: A group of words containing a subject and a verb that are part of a larger sentence: The boy hit the ball, and he made a home run
clause: a group of words containing a subject and predicate and functioning as a member of a complex or compound sentence It is not related to Santa
clause: (grammar) an expression including a subject and predicate but not constituting a complete sentence
clause: A clause is a key grammatical structure Clauses are formed when a noun or noun phrase is linked with a verb; because of this, clauses always manage to tell what something (the subject - usually a noun or pronoun) is doing or being (the verb) That crazy guy hit his friend hard
clause: A Clause is a conjunct Formula for a Propositional Theory It is a disjunction of one or more Literals It is represented by a list of Positive Propositions, a list of Negative Propositions and a Volatile flag
clause: a numbered provision in a bill Once a bill becomes an Act, a clause is known as a section
clause: A clause is a logical formula in conjunctive normal form, which has the schema: or, equivalently, where and are atoms Clocksin and Mellish [CM81, Appendix B] give a Prolog program to convert arbitrary first-order formulae into clausal form

clauses

Turkish pronunciation

klôzız

Pronunciation

/ˈklôzəz/ /ˈklɔːzəz/

Etymology

[ 'kloz ] (noun.) 13th century. Middle English, from Old French, from Medieval Latin clausa close of a rhetorical period, from Latin, feminine of clausus, past participle of claudere to close; more at CLOSE.

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clauses

Definition of clauses in English Turkish dictionary

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