intransityvus
Intransityvus is a technical term used primarily in theoretical linguistics and cognitive science to denote a category of grammatical constructions that exhibit a strict lack of transitive properties. The concept, first introduced in a 2021 paper by Dr. Elena Marquez of the University of Cambridge, posits that certain verbs and nominal phrases inherently preclude the assignment of a direct object, thereby forcing a non‑transitive syntactic frame. The term derives from the Latin root “intrans” meaning “not across” and the suffix “‑ityvus,” a stylistic adaptation meant to echo classical grammatical coinages.
Intransityvus constructions are distinguished from regular intransitive verbs by their obligatory semantic features. While many intransitive
The notion has sparked debate regarding the boundaries of syntactic theory. Some researchers argue that intransityvus