[ɐˈɦɛnt]
ПоходженняBorrowed from Russian аге́нт (agént), from German Agent, from French agent, from Latin agens.
- personalagent (one who acts for, or in the place of, another)
- personalagent (someone who works for an intelligence agency)
- inanimateagent (an active power or cause or substance; something (e.g. biological, chemical, thermal, etc.) that has the power to produce an effect)
- inanimateagent
Формиаге́нт(canonical, inanimate, masculine, person) · ahént(romanization) · аге́нта(genitive) · аге́нти(nominative, plural) · аге́нтів(genitive, plural) · аге́нтка(feminine) · аге́нтський(adjective, relational) · аге́нт(nominative, singular) · аге́нта(genitive, singular) · аге́нтові(dative, singular) · аге́нту(dative, singular) · аге́нтам(dative, plural) · аге́нта(accusative, singular) · аге́нтів(accusative, plural) · аге́нтом(instrumental, singular) · аге́нтами(instrumental, plural) · аге́нтові(locative, singular) · аге́нті(locative, singular) · аге́нтах(locative, plural) · аге́нте(singular, vocative)