Definition of Separative

1. Adjective. (used of an accent in Hebrew orthography) indicating that the word marked is separated to a greater or lesser degree rhythmically and grammatically from the word that follows it.

Similar to: Disjunctive

2. Adjective. Serving to separate or divide into parts. "The uniting influence was stronger than the separative"
Exact synonyms: Partitive
Similar to: Disjunctive
Derivative terms: Part, Part, Separate, Separate

3. Adjective. (of a word) referring singly and without exception to the members of a group. "Whereas `each,' `every,' `either,' `neither,' and `none' are distributive or referring to a single member of a group, `which' in `which of the men' is separative"
Similar to: Distributive

Definition of Separative

1. a. Causing, or being to cause, separation.

Definition of Separative

1. Adjective. Serving to separate ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Separative

1. [adj]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Separative

separation anxiety disorders
separation energy
separation of concerns
separation of powers
separation of retina
separation of teeth
separationist
separationists
separations
separations of powers
separatism
separatisms
separatist
separatistic
separatists
separative (current term)
separator
separators
separatory
separatrices
separatrix
separatrixes
separatum
sepawn
sepawns
seperate
seperately
seperation
seperator
sephen

Literary usage of Separative

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. A Grammar of the Greek Language: Chiefly from the German of Raphael Kühner by William Edward Jelf (1842)
"... separative Genitive. §. 530. 1. The notion of removal or separation implies the antecedent conception of a point whence the motion began ; hence all ..."

2. A Grammar of the Greek Language: Chiefly from the German of Raphael Kühner by William Edward Jelf (1842)
"... separative Genitive. §. 530. 1. The notion of removal or separation implies the antecedent conception of a point whence the motion began ; hence all ..."

3. A Grammar of the Greek Language by William Edward Jelf (1881)
"separative Genitive. §. 530. l . The notion of motion, removal or separation, implies the antecedent conception of a point whence the motion began ; hence ..."

4. The Paraná: With Incidents of the Paraguayan War, and South American by Thomas Joseph Hutchinson (1868)
"... 1826 — This Law modified in 1828 — With Provision that Foreigners should be excluded — Law of 1830, entitled separative — Decree of 1832, abolishing all ..."

5. The Holy Land by William Hepworth Dixon (1865)
"... was the elevation of a fighting sect to power; the general adoption of separative principles; the substitution of an explanatory law for the Covenant; ..."

6. The Retrospect of Medicine by James Braithwaite, William Braithwaite (1861)
"On the separative Process in Human Tendons, after Subcutaneous Division for the Cure of Deformities. :By WILLIAM ADAMS, FRCS, Surgeon to the Royal ..."

7. Transactions of the Indiana State Medical Society by Indiana State Medical Society (1892)
"separative nerve surgery, conducted upon a definite scientific basis, is practically a development of the past decade. It was not until the publication by ..."

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