caselor

Caselor is a Romanian grammatical form rather than a standalone concept. It represents the genitive/dative plural of casa, the word for house, and is used to indicate possession or to mark indirect objects when referring to multiple houses. As a case form, caselor does not carry a meaning on its own but functions within noun phrases or after prepositions.

In standard Romanian usage, caselor appears in phrases such as ferestrele caselor, meaning “the windows of the houses,” or din caselor, meaning “from the houses” (or to/for the houses in contexts that require the indirect object). The corresponding nominative plural is casele, which means “the houses,” while caselor marks grammatical relations in the genitive or dative sense. Romanian nouns decline for number and case, and caselor exemplifies how feminine nouns ending in -a shift in their plural genitive/dative form.

Caselor is commonly encountered in everyday Romanian grammar and writing when describing relationships between multiple houses. It is not a separate lexical item with its own definition; instead, it is a specific inflected form used within sentences to convey possession or indirect object relations tied to more than one house. For learners, recognizing caselor as the genitive/dative plural of casa helps in parsing phrases that refer to ownership, origin, or destination involving multiple houses.