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conjunctive
[ kuhn-juhngk-tiv ]
adjective
- serving to connect; connective:
conjunctive tissue.
- conjoined; joint:
a conjunctive action.
- Grammar.
- (of a mode) subjunctive.
- (of a pronoun) conjunct.
- of the nature of a conjunction.
- (of an adverb) serving to connect two clauses or sentences, as however or furthermore.
- Logic. characterizing propositions that are conjunctions.
noun
- Grammar. a conjunctive word; a conjunction.
conjunctive
/ kənˈdʒʌŋktɪv /
adjective
- joining; connective
- joined
- of or relating to conjunctions or their use
- logic relating to, characterized by, or containing a conjunction
noun
- a less common word for conjunction
Derived Forms
- conˈjunctively, adverb
Other Words From
- con·junctive·ly adverb
- noncon·junctive adjective
- noncon·junctive·ly adverb
- subcon·junctive adjective
- subcon·junctive·ly adverb
- uncon·junctive adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of conjunctive1
Word History and Origins
Origin of conjunctive1
Example Sentences
And they used lots of conjunctive adverbs, those connecting words like moreover, namely and indeed.
As his solo closes, he and Mr. O’Farrill link up again, finding a loose, conjunctive flow.
Asked what she would do with a second gold if she won one in Rio, she took exception to the conjunctive.
Adults, who most frequently come across disjunctive relationships outside of the lab, were biased to interpret both disjunctive and conjunctive relationships as being disjunctive.
I make my bread deciding whether a word is an attributive noun or adjective, parsing adverbial uses over conjunctive uses, writing those delightfully boring usage notes in your dictionary.
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