#agglutinative

• Allative — A grammatical case or syntactic relationship expressing the direction of movement toward an object or into the proximity of a place, being specific to agglutinative languages (such as Finno-Ugric or Caucasian). As an adjective, it describes any formant, morpheme, preposition, or grammatical construction indicating the orientation of movement toward a destination.
• Agglutinative — As an adjective, having the property of agglutinating, binding, or clumping elements into a compact whole; in linguistics, it describes a language where grammatical relationships are expressed by adding invariable affixes to the word root. As a neuter noun, it represents a binding substance used in industry for the physical joining of fine particles.
• Agglutinative — Having the character or properties of agglutination; a structural typology specific to languages that construct their grammatical or derivative forms by successively attaching distinct and invariable affixes to a fixed root, without the latter altering its form or base meaning.
• Altaic — Pertaining to the Altai Mountains, their surrounding regions, or the indigenous populations of this zone in Central Asia. In linguistics, it describes a hypothetical macro-family of languages (Altaic languages) that includes the Turkic, Mongolic, and Tungusic subfamilies, structurally characterized by agglutination and vowel harmony.