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conjunctive

UK
/kənˈdʒʌŋk.tɪv/
US
/kənˈdʒʌŋk.tɪv/

Translations

conjunctiveadjective
more conjunctive
Comp.
most conjunctive
Super.
UK
/kənˈdʒʌŋk.tɪv/
US
/kənˈdʒʌŋk.tɪv/
conjonctifEn grammaire ; aussi au sens de « qui sert à relier ». Forme féminine : conjonctive.
The conjunctive phrase in the sentence helped to link the two ideas smoothly.
L’expression conjonctive de la phrase a aidé à relier les deux idées de façon fluide.
Synonyms
joining
connecting
linking
unifying
associative
conjunctivenoun
conjunctives
pl
UK
/kənˈdʒʌŋktɪv/
US
/kənˈdʒʌŋktɪv/
conjonctionTerme de grammaire.
'And' is the most common conjunctive in everyday English.
« And » est la conjonction la plus courante dans l’anglais courant.
Additional translations
connecteurEmploi linguistique plus large ; peut désigner un élément de liaison entre des phrases ou des propositions.
Synonyms
connective
link
linker
joining word
linking word
conjunct
connective particle
coordinator
conjunction
connector

Definitions

conjunctiveadjective
Serving to join or connect; connective.
The architect designed a conjunctive corridor to link the two wings of the building.
Relating to or involving the use of conjunctions.
The conjunctive phrase in the sentence helped to link the two ideas smoothly.
Pertaining to the conjunctive mood used in some languages to express subordination, purpose, or other relationships.
In this language, the verb appears in a conjunctive form after certain particles.
conjunctivenoun
A word or expression that connects clauses, sentences, or words; a conjunction.
'And' is the most common conjunctive in everyday English.
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