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Definition of Amalgamative
1. Adjective. Characterized by or tending toward amalgamation.
Definition of Amalgamative
1. a. Characterized by amalgamation.
Definition of Amalgamative
1. Adjective. That amalgamates ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Lexicographical Neighbors of Amalgamative
Literary usage of Amalgamative
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Yearbook of the National Society for the Study of Education (1910)
"... the social center exerts an amalgamative influence upon the 1 Tenth Annual
Report of the City Superintendent of Schools (New York City), p. ..."
2. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (1841)
"... of the notion that the metropolis is a gregarious, social, or amalgamative
region, where men are easily fusible and compatible one with another. ..."
3. History of India by Abraham Valentine Williams Jackson, Romesh Chunder Dutt, Vincent Arthur Smith, Stanley Lane-Poole, Henry Miers Elliot, William Wilson Hunter, Alfred Comyn Lyall (1906)
"Added to this normally antagonistic element there had intervened in higher quarters
an amalgamative process of intermarriage with Hindu females and an ..."
4. Rome and Its Story by Welbore St. Clair Baddeley (1904)
"The Palatine therefore may be regarded as that magical unit which, informed by
the Genius of the Ancient Romans, was endowed with absorbent and amalgamative ..."
5. Diseases of Occupation and Vocational Hygiene by George Martin Kober, William Clinton Hanson (1916)
"... Rand is to mine the conglomerate, bring it to the surface, crush it to powder
and extract the gold by the amalgamative and cyanide of mercury process. ..."
6. British Columbia and Vancouver's Island, Comprising a Description of These by Duncan George Forbes Macdonald (1862)
"The operation of lead in reducing gold and silver is similar to that of mercury,—
namely, an amalgamative one. As early as June 1856, Governor Douglas ..."
7. Journal of the British Dental Association by British Dental Association (1888)
"The amalgamative Branch would certainly be stronger—on paper— than either of the
two existing ones. That it would be really stronger I do not believe. ..."
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