#aglutinant

• Allative — A grammatical case or syntactic relationship expressing the direction of movement toward an object or into the proximity of a place, being specific to agglutinative languages (such as Finno-Ugric or Caucasian). As an adjective, it describes any formant, morpheme, preposition, or grammatical construction indicating the orientation of movement toward a destination.
• To agglutinate — To gather, unite, or clump into compact groups or clusters. In immunology and hematology, it refers to the biochemical process by which cells (such as erythrocytes or bacteria) adhere to each other under the action of specific antibodies, while in linguistics it describes the act of attaching invariable affixes to a word root to express grammatical categories.
• Agglutinative — As an adjective, having the property of agglutinating, binding, or clumping elements into a compact whole; in linguistics, it describes a language where grammatical relationships are expressed by adding invariable affixes to the word root. As a neuter noun, it represents a binding substance used in industry for the physical joining of fine particles.