Advertisement
Advertisement
connective
/ ˌkɒnɛkˈtɪvɪtɪ; kəˈnɛktɪv /
adjective
- serving to connect or capable of connecting
noun
- a thing that connects
- grammar logic
- a less common word for conjunction
- any word that connects phrases, clauses, or individual words
- a symbol used in a formal language in the construction of compound sentences from simpler sentences, corresponding to terms such as or, and, not, etc, in ordinary speech
- botany the tissue of a stamen that connects the two lobes of the anther
- anatomy a nerve-fibre bundle connecting two nerve centres
Derived Forms
- conˈnectively, adverb
- connectivity, noun
Other Words From
- con·nective·ly adverb
- con·nec·tiv·i·ty [kon-ek-, tiv, -i-tee], noun
- noncon·nective adjective noun
- noncon·nective·ly adverb
- noncon·nec·tivi·ty noun
- precon·nective adjective
- quasi-con·nective adjective
- quasi-con·nective·ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of connective1
Example Sentences
Doing so eliminates momentum and is therefore easier on the joints and connective tissue — one reason many fans of slo-mo training are in their golden years.
Nicole previously worked as a civil servant and in digital marketing, but hasn't been able to work for the last few years due to several disabilities, including a connective tissue disorder that causes their joints to dislocate.
The chances of experiencing prolapse also goes up in general with age, as estrogen levels decrease the strength of the connective tissues in the area during perimenopause.
The following day she was transferred to Broadway Animal Hospital for emergency surgery, where a piece of connective tissue was found to be compromising her colon.
“The connective tissue between Los Angelinos and Hollywood and film and geek actors and geek technicians is huge. I always look forward to doing L.A. Comic Con because part of the reason I go to Comic Cons is to be in wonder, enchantment and joy.”
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse