| COMBINATIVE | • combinative adj. Of, pertaining to, or resulting from combination. • combinative adj. Serving, tending, or able to combine. • COMBINATIVE adj. tending or able to combine. |
| COMITATIVES | • comitatives n. Plural of comitative. • COMITATIVE n. a comitative case. |
| COMMINATIVE | • comminative adj. Of or relating to commination. • COMMINATIVE adj. threatening punishment, also COMMINATORY. |
| COMPETITIVE | • competitive adj. Of or pertaining to competition. • competitive adj. (Of someone’s character) Inclined to compete. • competitive adj. (Economics) Capable of competing successfully. |
| COMPOSITIVE | • compositive adj. Having the quality of entering into composition; compounded. • COMPOSITIVE adj. relating to a composite. |
| EMOTIVITIES | • emotivities n. Plural of emotivity. • EMOTIVITY n. emotiveness. |
| IMPROVIDENT | • improvident adj. Failing to provide for the future; reckless. • improvident adj. Incautious; prone to rashness. • IMPROVIDENT adj. lacking foresight, thoughtless, also UNPROVIDENT. |
| IMPROVISATE | • improvisate v. To improvise; to extemporize. • improvisate adj. Unpremeditated; impromptu. • IMPROVISATE v. (obsolete) to improvise. |
| INFORMATIVE | • informative adj. Providing information; especially, providing useful or interesting information. • informative adj. (In standards and specifications) Not specifying requirements, but merely providing information. • informative adj. (Obsolete) Formative; having power to form. |
| MELIORATIVE | • meliorative adj. That meliorates; curative, salutary. • MELIORATIVE adj. tending to effect improvement. • MELIORATIVE n. something tending to effect improvement. |
| MISDEVOTION | • misdevotion n. Mistaken devotion. • MISDEVOTION n. a wrong devotion. |
| MOVEABILITY | • moveability n. Alternative form of movability. • MOVEABILITY n. the ability to be moved, also MOVABILITY. |
| MULTIVOICED | • multivoiced adj. Having more than one voice. |
| NEOVITALISM | • neovitalism n. Any revival of vitalism, but especially that of Johannes Reinke (1849–1931). • NEOVITALISM n. the theory or belief that complete causal explanation of vital phenomena cannot be reached without invoking some extra-material concept. |
| NOMINATIVES | • nominatives n. Plural of nominative. • NOMINATIVE n. a case indicating the subject of a verb. |
| OBJECTIVISM | • objectivism n. The state of being objective; objectivity. • objectivism n. Moral objectivism. • objectivism n. (Philosophy) Any of several doctrines that holds that all of reality is objective and exists outside of the mind. |
| PREMONITIVE | • premonitive adj. Premonitory. • PREMONITIVE adj. conveying a warning, also PREMONITORY. |
| VERMINATION | • vermination n. (Archaic) The generation or breeding of vermin. • vermination n. (Archaic) A griping of the bowels. • VERMINATION n. worm infestation; worm breeding. |
| VISCOMETRIC | • viscometric adj. Relating to viscometry. • VISCOMETRIC adj. relating to viscometry, the measurement of viscosity, also VISCOMETRICAL. |