absolute state

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1)  In Semitic languages, the condition of a noun not being grammatically linked to another noun – where it would use the construct state.
 * 2)  In Egyptian, including Coptic, a form of a verb necessitated by its regimen if this does not require the  or.
 * 3)  In Berber languages, an unmarked form and hence citation form of a noun similar to the  of  languages, varying in usage cases per specific language but generally described as used for topicalized subjects of sentences – default word order being VSO –, nominal predicates and direct objects.
 * 1)  In Egyptian, including Coptic, a form of a verb necessitated by its regimen if this does not require the  or.
 * 2)  In Berber languages, an unmarked form and hence citation form of a noun similar to the  of  languages, varying in usage cases per specific language but generally described as used for topicalized subjects of sentences – default word order being VSO –, nominal predicates and direct objects.
 * 1)  In Egyptian, including Coptic, a form of a verb necessitated by its regimen if this does not require the  or.
 * 2)  In Berber languages, an unmarked form and hence citation form of a noun similar to the  of  languages, varying in usage cases per specific language but generally described as used for topicalized subjects of sentences – default word order being VSO –, nominal predicates and direct objects.

Translations

 * Portuguese: estado absoluto

Etymology 2
From.

Noun

 * 1) A state with absolute sovereignty and authority, in contrast with e.g. a feudal state.
 * 2)  A particularly dishevelled, sorry or contemptible condition.
 * 1)  A particularly dishevelled, sorry or contemptible condition.
 * 1)  A particularly dishevelled, sorry or contemptible condition.
 * 1)  A particularly dishevelled, sorry or contemptible condition.
 * 1)  A particularly dishevelled, sorry or contemptible condition.
 * 1)  A particularly dishevelled, sorry or contemptible condition.
 * 1)  A particularly dishevelled, sorry or contemptible condition.