(grammar) Case used to express direction towards an indirect object, the recipient or beneficiary of an action, and is generally indicated in English by to (when a recipient) or for (when a beneficiary) with the objective case. The direct object may be either stated or unstated where the indirect object is the beneficiary of the verbal action, but is stated where the indirect object is a recipient. If there is emphasis on the indirect object, the indirect object usually precedes the direct object and is not usually indicated with to or for; said structure is also used when neither object is being emphasized.

A small sticker, usually placed on the front of a personal computer, stating the name of the company who produced the computer.

(grammar) The case used to indicate the subject—or agent—of a finite verb. / (obsolete, grammar) The subject of a verb.

(grammar): In English and other modern languages, the case used to mark the immediate object (direct object) on which the transitive verb acts. In Latin grammar, the accusative case (cāsus accūsātīvus) includes functions derived from the Indo-European accusative and lative cases; said Lative Case express concepts similar to those of the English prepositions "to" and "towards".

(slang, potentially offensive) One made powerless or ineffective, as by nerves, panic, stress or exhaustion.

(grammar) Any noun case except the nominative case (and sometimes the vocative case), where the noun is the object of a verb or the object of a preposition.

(grammar) Noun case used to express some relationship such as possession or origin. It corresponds roughly to the English preposition “of” and the suffix “-'s”.

The capital letters A, B, C, ... as opposed to the small letters a, b, c, ....

The minuscule or small letters (a, b, c, as opposed to the uppercase or capital letters, A, B, C).

Alternative spelling of casebook