| ABDICATIVE | • abdicative adj. (Rare) Causing, or implying, abdication. • abdicative n. (Logic) A reasoning from the negative. • ABDICATIVE adj. relating to abdication. |
| DEDICATIVE | • dedicative adj. Relating to dedication. • DEDICATIVE adj. of or like a dedication. |
| DIRECTIVES | • directives n. Plural of directive. • DIRECTIVE n. a general instruction. |
| DISCRETIVE | • discretive adj. Marking distinction or separation; disjunctive. • DISCRETIVE adj. marking distinction or separation. • DISCRETIVE n. a disjunctive conjunction or preposition. |
| DISSECTIVE | • dissective adj. Tending to dissect. • dissective adj. (Grammar) Referring to a number of individual or separate things rather than a mass (e.g. snowflakes… • DISSECTIVE adj. relating to dissection. |
| DIVARICATE | • divaricate v. (Transitive, intransitive) To spread apart; to (cause to) diverge or branch off. • divaricate adj. (Botany) Having wide angles between the branches. • DIVARICATE adj. forking. |
| INDICATIVE | • indicative adj. Serving as a sign, indication or suggestion of something. • indicative adj. (Grammar) of, or relating to the indicative mood. • indicative n. (Grammar, uncountable) The indicative mood. |
| JUDICATIVE | • judicative adj. Having power to judge; judicial. • JUDICATIVE adj. having power to judge; as, the judicative faculty. |
| MEDICATIVE | • medicative adj. Medicinal; acting like a medicine. • MEDICATIVE adj. medicinal; acting like a medicine. |
| PREDICTIVE | • predictive adj. Useful in predicting. • predictive adj. (Computing) Describing a predictor. • predictive adj. (Medicine) Expressing the expected accuracy of a statistical measure or of a diagnostic test. |
| RECIDIVIST | • recidivist n. One who falls back into prior habits, especially criminal habits. • RECIDIVIST n. a habitual criminal (one who relapses). |
| VICTIMHOOD | • victimhood n. The state or perception of being a victim. • VICTIMHOOD n. the state of being a victim. |
| VICTIMISED | • victimised v. Simple past tense and past participle of victimise. • VICTIMISE v. to make a victim of, also VICTIMIZE. |
| VICTIMIZED | • victimized v. Simple past tense and past participle of victimize. • victimized adj. Having been made into a victim or treated like one. • VICTIMIZE v. to make a victim of, also VICTIMISE. |
| VINDICATED | • vindicated v. Simple past tense and past participle of vindicate. • vindicated adj. Justified, avenged or cleared of blame. • VINDICATE v. to justify, to clear of criticism. |
| VINDICATES | • vindicates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of vindicate. • VINDICATE v. to justify, to clear of criticism. |
| VINDICATOR | • vindicator n. A person who vindicates. • VINDICATOR n. one who vindicates. |
| VINDICTIVE | • vindictive adj. Having a tendency to seek revenge when wronged, vengeful. • vindictive adj. (Obsolete) punitive. • VINDICTIVE adj. disposed to seek revenge. |
| VIVISECTED | • vivisected v. Simple past tense and past participle of vivisect. • VIVISECT v. to dissect the living body of. |