See also: abstrahet

Latvian

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Etymology

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Via other European languages, ultimately borrowed from Latin abstrahō (I pull, drag away), adapted into a 2nd-conjugation verb stem (ending -ēt).

Pronunciation

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Verb

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abstrahēt (transitive, 2nd conjugation, present abstrahēju, abstrahē, abstrahē, past abstrahēju)

  1. to abstract (to produce an abstraction, abstract ideas; to generalize)
    abstrahēt likumus no dabas parādībāmto abstract laws from natural phenomena
    abstrahēt būtiskoto abstract the essential
    likumi, kas abstrahēti no reālās pasauleslaws that were abstracted from the real world
  2. to abstract (to separate something from something else, usually mentally)
    abstrahēt formu no saturato abstract form from content
    aplūkot parādības abstrahēti no reālās dzīvesto view phenomena abstracted from real life
    visi pieminētie priekšmeti un parādības dzejnieces darbos abstrahētas, atrautas nost no dzīves un dzīva cilvēka, aizceltas tādās ēteriskās tālēs, ka tikai žilbinošs mirdzums tur saskatāmsall objects and phenomena mentioned in the poet's work are abstracted, removed from life and from the living person, raised up to such etherial distances that only a dazzling brilliance keeps them readable

Conjugation

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