caseless
- adjective
- /ˈkeɪsləs/
- Specialized
- In some languages, nouns are caseless and do not change form for subject or object.
Examples
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The script is caseless, so there is no difference between uppercase and lowercase letters.
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In programming, a caseless comparison can simplify code.
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Unlike English, which uses cases for pronouns, this language is almost entirely caseless.
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The term caseless refers to a type of grammar.
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In some languages, nouns are caseless and do not change form for subject or object.
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The script is caseless, so there is no difference between uppercase and lowercase letters.
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Unlike English, which uses cases for pronouns, this language is almost entirely caseless.
Synonyms
Not written with different upper and lower letter forms or not kept inside a protective cover
Written with no capital letters, using only small letters
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Caseless comes from case, meaning the form of a word or the difference between 'uppercase' and 'lowercase', and -less, meaning 'without', so a caseless language or script is one 'without' different cases, where letters or noun forms do not change.