Transzitivus
Transzitivus is a term used in linguistic descriptions to denote the property of transitivity in a verb or predicate. It is a Latinized adjective formed from trans- meaning “across” or “through” and via, with the typical adjectival suffix -ivus. While the more common English term is transitive, transzitivus appears in some grammars and typological surveys as an alternative or formal label for the same concept.
In practical use, a transzitivus verb selects a direct object and thus can form a transitive clause.
Transzitivus is commonly discussed alongside related concepts such as valency, argument structure, and cross-linguistic transitivity patterns.
See also: Transitivity, intransitive, ditransitive, valency, argument structure.