accusative

IPA: ʌkjˈuzʌtɪv

Producing accusations; in a manner that reflects a finding of fault or blame
(grammar) Applied to the case (as the fourth case of Latin, Lithuanian and Greek nouns) which expresses the immediate object on which the action or influence of a transitive verb has its limited influence. Other parts of speech, including secondary or predicate direct objects, will also influence a sentence’s construction. In German the case used for direct objects.

Examples of "accusative" in Sentences

The object goes in the accusative.
The accusative case is used for the direct object in a sentence.
You misspelled the Latin accusative singular of the word "mind".
In general, if the object is definite, the accusative must be used.
The latter is the accusative singular of the Latin word for "mint".
"Cells" is a kind of accusative of product: "make it cells" (G.K. 117 ii.
The accusative case is usually used when the noun is the object of a verb.
There are probably a lot of children who are being taught that who is the standard accusative form.
So thank you, Mr. Callahan, for the lessons in the nominative, accusative, dative, and genitive cases.
[Greek: epi], with the accusative, meaning _towards_ a person, comes often in the _Iliad_; once in the Odyssey.
This is called the accusative ending; and the word to which it is attached is said to be in the "accusative case":
( "To His Eminence the most worthy Lord Cardinal" -- Herr, of which Herrn is the accusative, meaning "Lord," or "Mister").
I didn't know that before I got all accusative of it copying Being Erica ... do all English majors at one point study the phallic imagery in James Joyce's Ulysses?