Definition of obviative in English:

obviative

noun ˈɒbvɪeɪtɪvˈɒbvɪətɪv

Linguistics

A grammatical marker or category in the Algonquian family of North American Indian languages for a third person other than the principal (or proximate) third person in a given context.

adjective ˈɒbvɪeɪtɪvˈɒbvɪətɪv

Linguistics

Of, relating to, or designating the obviative; belonging to the category of, or marked by, the obviative.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Transactions of the American Philological Association. From French obviatif from classical Latin obviāt-, past participial stem of obviāre + French -if.

Definition of obviative in US English:

obviative

noun

Linguistics

A grammatical marker or category in the Algonquian family of North American Indian languages for a third person other than the principal (or proximate) third person in a given context.

adjective

Linguistics

Of, relating to, or designating the obviative; belonging to the category of, or marked by, the obviative.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Transactions of the American Philological Association. From French obviatif from classical Latin obviāt-, past participial stem of obviāre + French -if.

单词	obviative
释义	Definition of obviative in English: obviative noun ˈɒbvɪeɪtɪvˈɒbvɪətɪv Linguistics A grammatical marker or category in the Algonquian family of North American Indian languages for a third person other than the principal (or proximate) third person in a given context. adjective ˈɒbvɪeɪtɪvˈɒbvɪətɪv Linguistics Of, relating to, or designating the obviative; belonging to the category of, or marked by, the obviative. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Transactions of the American Philological Association. From French obviatif from classical Latin obviāt-, past participial stem of obviāre + French -if. Definition of obviative in US English: obviative noun Linguistics A grammatical marker or category in the Algonquian family of North American Indian languages for a third person other than the principal (or proximate) third person in a given context. adjective Linguistics Of, relating to, or designating the obviative; belonging to the category of, or marked by, the obviative. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Transactions of the American Philological Association. From French obviatif from classical Latin obviāt-, past participial stem of obviāre + French -if.
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