Uçlardan

Uçlardan is a Turkish form that functions as the ablative plural of the noun uç, meaning end, edge, or wing. It is formed by attaching the plural suffix -lar to the root uç and then adding the ablative suffix -dan (with appropriate vowel harmony), yielding uçlar + dan → uçlardan. The word is used to indicate origin or starting point from multiple ends, sides, or wings, depending on the context.

In ordinary and technical usage, uçlardan expresses where something originates or is taken from, especially when the reference involves several ends or extremities. For example, it can refer to the ends of objects (such as strings or edges of a surface), the extremities of a body part (like wings or other appendages in biological contexts), or the outskirts of a region or system. The construction often appears within noun phrases that include a possessor or determiner, as in a phrase indicating the ends belonging to something.

Uçlardan can also appear in figurative or descriptive contexts to describe starting points of processes, analyses, or movements—e.g., phrases akin to “starting from the ends” or “from the outer parts.” Its use is typical in formal or semi-formal Turkish, including descriptive writing, instruction, and technical narration.

Etymology and grammar notes: uç is a basic Turkish noun with senses including end, edge, wing, and tip. The form uçlardan demonstrates how Turkish combines pluralization and ablative case to express origin from a set of extremities.

See also: uç, uçlar, ablative case in Turkish, Turkish morphology.