Definition of conjunctive in English:

conjunctive

adjective kənˈdʒʌŋ(k)tɪvkənˈdʒəŋ(k)tɪv

1Relating to or forming a connection or combination of things.
the conjunctive tissue
Example sentencesExamples
- Whether sex chromosomes and autosomes differ in their conjunctive mechanism is an unresolved issue.
- It consists mainly of conjunctive collagen fibrils packed in lamellar bundles that are immersed in an amorphous ground fluid.
- Cysts of different shapes and sizes appeared in the conjunctive tissues of the abdomen and viscera, mainly in the liver, gonads, and pancreas.
- This beef is marbled yes, but with tiny threads of collagen, which are not to be confused with the conjunctive tissues found in other types of beef.
- The famous doctor sets forth this doctrine to explain his interest in bamboo as he found its qualities effective against degenerative processes in the cartilages and conjunctive tissue.
- In the latter, phloem is produced outwardly from each of the successive cambia and therefore lies between conjunctive tissue (which is not secondary xylem) and the secondary xylem produced by each of the cambia.
- Animals consuming large quantities of buckwheat plant have developed blepharitis, a painful inflammation of the conjunctive tissues of the eye.
- Moreover, amnesia sets in when images, possessed of a unique conjunctive power, are subordinated to texts, since texts support the modernizing transformation of myth into doctrine and message.
- They have distinct culture, history, heroes, race-mentality, language; and are inhabitants of a conjunctive geographical zone i.e. the land of the five rivers.
1. 1.1 Involving the combination or co-occurrence of two or more conditions or properties.
  Example sentencesExamples
  For children of both age groups and adults, the magnitude of the single event probability appeared to impact the proportion of correct responses in conjunctive problems of the kind presented here.
  This conjunctive outcome was compared with an unlikely single event (a context in which, as noted above, the fallacy is commonplace).
  To succeed in setting aside a Default Judgment, the Defendant must satisfy this three-part conjunctive test.
  Therefore, it would be reasonable to expect that compared to their younger counterparts, older children would be more proficient at reasoning, in general, and more successful in making conjunctive judgments, in particular.
  The conjunctive theorist might still avail herself of one of the above replies to preemption and disconnection.
  For these reasons, conjunctive strategies are likely to have lower clinical sensitivity (i.e., many people who actually have a given disorder will fail to meet a conjunctive set of diagnostic criteria).
  At minimum, our examination will highlight potential facilitative factors that have been conjunctive with trust.
  Consistent with previous studies, the current study found that in a conjunctive search task, response time and patterns of eye movements were strongly influenced by the ratio between two types of distractors.
  It is time we move in the direction of rainwater harvesting, watershed development and the conjunctive use of rain, river, ground, treated sewage and sea water on the one hand, and river water linking on the other.
  The specific action is seen as a required consequent of some antecedent formed by a conjunctive chain.
  The approach typical of clinical practice, the disjunctive approach, identifies a dramatically larger and more heterogeneous group than the conjunctive approaches that typify randomized clinical trials research.
  The second conjunctive requirement deals with the appellant's ‘ability’ to understand not her ‘failure to understand.’
2Grammar
Of the nature of or relating to a conjunction.
Example sentencesExamples
- In the examples above, the conjunctive phrases are just being used to denote the relevant set - there is no notion that the alternatives in the world are aligned one-to-one with the conjuncts in the words.
- All three articles attempt to clarify the determinate-determinable relation by explaining the nature of disjunctive and conjunctive predicates.
- In the second part a problem for this analysis is discussed, i.e. the problem of conjunctive permission sentences.
- Most conjuncts are adverbs (also known as conjunctive adverbs) and prepositional phrases.
- I don't believe that these two examples are ungrammatical, nor do I think that they would be improved stylistically by replacing the conjunctive contrast with a than phrase.

noun kənˈdʒʌŋ(k)tɪvkənˈdʒəŋ(k)tɪv

Grammar

A word or expression acting as a conjunction.
Example sentencesExamples
- Instead of words for conjunctives like ‘with’, ‘to’, and ‘about’, there are word endings.
- It's like detective work, but using conjunctives and participles instead of fingerprints and DNA samples.

Derivatives

conjunctively

adverb kənˈdʒʌŋktɪvlikənˈdʒəŋ(k)tɪvli

It's no surprise that this plural noun phrase can be conjunctively modified.
Example sentencesExamples
- Are you saying that is to be read conjunctively with what precedes it?
- It is that ultimate principle by which the many, which are the universe disjunctively, become the one actual occasion, which is the universe conjunctively.
- The plaintiff suggests that the section must be read conjunctively, that is, that the practice of medicine must include both the assessment of a condition, and the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of disease.
- It is an indication that the statements in the items are not linked conjunctively or disjunctively.

Origin

Late Middle English: from late Latin conjunctivus, from conjungere 'join together' (see conjunct).

Definition of conjunctive in US English:

conjunctive

adjectivekənˈjəNG(k)tivkənˈdʒəŋ(k)tɪv

1Serving to join; connective.
the conjunctive tissue
Example sentencesExamples
- The famous doctor sets forth this doctrine to explain his interest in bamboo as he found its qualities effective against degenerative processes in the cartilages and conjunctive tissue.
- Cysts of different shapes and sizes appeared in the conjunctive tissues of the abdomen and viscera, mainly in the liver, gonads, and pancreas.
- It consists mainly of conjunctive collagen fibrils packed in lamellar bundles that are immersed in an amorphous ground fluid.
- They have distinct culture, history, heroes, race-mentality, language; and are inhabitants of a conjunctive geographical zone i.e. the land of the five rivers.
- This beef is marbled yes, but with tiny threads of collagen, which are not to be confused with the conjunctive tissues found in other types of beef.
- Moreover, amnesia sets in when images, possessed of a unique conjunctive power, are subordinated to texts, since texts support the modernizing transformation of myth into doctrine and message.
- Animals consuming large quantities of buckwheat plant have developed blepharitis, a painful inflammation of the conjunctive tissues of the eye.
- Whether sex chromosomes and autosomes differ in their conjunctive mechanism is an unresolved issue.
- In the latter, phloem is produced outwardly from each of the successive cambia and therefore lies between conjunctive tissue (which is not secondary xylem) and the secondary xylem produced by each of the cambia.
1. 1.1 Involving the combination or co-occurrence of two or more conditions or properties.
  conjunctive hypotheses are simpler to process than negative or disjunctive ones
  Example sentencesExamples
  It is time we move in the direction of rainwater harvesting, watershed development and the conjunctive use of rain, river, ground, treated sewage and sea water on the one hand, and river water linking on the other.
  To succeed in setting aside a Default Judgment, the Defendant must satisfy this three-part conjunctive test.
  The conjunctive theorist might still avail herself of one of the above replies to preemption and disconnection.
  At minimum, our examination will highlight potential facilitative factors that have been conjunctive with trust.
  The second conjunctive requirement deals with the appellant's ‘ability’ to understand not her ‘failure to understand.’
  Therefore, it would be reasonable to expect that compared to their younger counterparts, older children would be more proficient at reasoning, in general, and more successful in making conjunctive judgments, in particular.
  The specific action is seen as a required consequent of some antecedent formed by a conjunctive chain.
  For these reasons, conjunctive strategies are likely to have lower clinical sensitivity (i.e., many people who actually have a given disorder will fail to meet a conjunctive set of diagnostic criteria).
  The approach typical of clinical practice, the disjunctive approach, identifies a dramatically larger and more heterogeneous group than the conjunctive approaches that typify randomized clinical trials research.
  For children of both age groups and adults, the magnitude of the single event probability appeared to impact the proportion of correct responses in conjunctive problems of the kind presented here.
  Consistent with previous studies, the current study found that in a conjunctive search task, response time and patterns of eye movements were strongly influenced by the ratio between two types of distractors.
  This conjunctive outcome was compared with an unlikely single event (a context in which, as noted above, the fallacy is commonplace).
2. 1.2Grammar Of the nature relating to a conjunction.
  Example sentencesExamples
  In the examples above, the conjunctive phrases are just being used to denote the relevant set - there is no notion that the alternatives in the world are aligned one-to-one with the conjuncts in the words.
  Most conjuncts are adverbs (also known as conjunctive adverbs) and prepositional phrases.
  All three articles attempt to clarify the determinate-determinable relation by explaining the nature of disjunctive and conjunctive predicates.
  In the second part a problem for this analysis is discussed, i.e. the problem of conjunctive permission sentences.
  I don't believe that these two examples are ungrammatical, nor do I think that they would be improved stylistically by replacing the conjunctive contrast with a than phrase.

nounkənˈjəNG(k)tivkənˈdʒəŋ(k)tɪv

Grammar

A word or expression acting as a conjunction.
Example sentencesExamples
- It's like detective work, but using conjunctives and participles instead of fingerprints and DNA samples.
- Instead of words for conjunctives like ‘with’, ‘to’, and ‘about’, there are word endings.

Origin

Late Middle English: from late Latin conjunctivus, from conjungere ‘join together’ (see conjunct).

单词	conjunctive
释义	Definition of conjunctive in English: conjunctive adjective kənˈdʒʌŋ(k)tɪvkənˈdʒəŋ(k)tɪv 1Relating to or forming a connection or combination of things. the conjunctive tissue Example sentencesExamples Whether sex chromosomes and autosomes differ in their conjunctive mechanism is an unresolved issue. It consists mainly of conjunctive collagen fibrils packed in lamellar bundles that are immersed in an amorphous ground fluid. Cysts of different shapes and sizes appeared in the conjunctive tissues of the abdomen and viscera, mainly in the liver, gonads, and pancreas. This beef is marbled yes, but with tiny threads of collagen, which are not to be confused with the conjunctive tissues found in other types of beef. The famous doctor sets forth this doctrine to explain his interest in bamboo as he found its qualities effective against degenerative processes in the cartilages and conjunctive tissue. In the latter, phloem is produced outwardly from each of the successive cambia and therefore lies between conjunctive tissue (which is not secondary xylem) and the secondary xylem produced by each of the cambia. Animals consuming large quantities of buckwheat plant have developed blepharitis, a painful inflammation of the conjunctive tissues of the eye. Moreover, amnesia sets in when images, possessed of a unique conjunctive power, are subordinated to texts, since texts support the modernizing transformation of myth into doctrine and message. They have distinct culture, history, heroes, race-mentality, language; and are inhabitants of a conjunctive geographical zone i.e. the land of the five rivers. 1.1 Involving the combination or co-occurrence of two or more conditions or properties. Example sentencesExamples For children of both age groups and adults, the magnitude of the single event probability appeared to impact the proportion of correct responses in conjunctive problems of the kind presented here. This conjunctive outcome was compared with an unlikely single event (a context in which, as noted above, the fallacy is commonplace). To succeed in setting aside a Default Judgment, the Defendant must satisfy this three-part conjunctive test. Therefore, it would be reasonable to expect that compared to their younger counterparts, older children would be more proficient at reasoning, in general, and more successful in making conjunctive judgments, in particular. The conjunctive theorist might still avail herself of one of the above replies to preemption and disconnection. For these reasons, conjunctive strategies are likely to have lower clinical sensitivity (i.e., many people who actually have a given disorder will fail to meet a conjunctive set of diagnostic criteria). At minimum, our examination will highlight potential facilitative factors that have been conjunctive with trust. Consistent with previous studies, the current study found that in a conjunctive search task, response time and patterns of eye movements were strongly influenced by the ratio between two types of distractors. It is time we move in the direction of rainwater harvesting, watershed development and the conjunctive use of rain, river, ground, treated sewage and sea water on the one hand, and river water linking on the other. The specific action is seen as a required consequent of some antecedent formed by a conjunctive chain. The approach typical of clinical practice, the disjunctive approach, identifies a dramatically larger and more heterogeneous group than the conjunctive approaches that typify randomized clinical trials research. The second conjunctive requirement deals with the appellant's ‘ability’ to understand not her ‘failure to understand.’ 2Grammar Of the nature of or relating to a conjunction. Example sentencesExamples In the examples above, the conjunctive phrases are just being used to denote the relevant set - there is no notion that the alternatives in the world are aligned one-to-one with the conjuncts in the words. All three articles attempt to clarify the determinate-determinable relation by explaining the nature of disjunctive and conjunctive predicates. In the second part a problem for this analysis is discussed, i.e. the problem of conjunctive permission sentences. Most conjuncts are adverbs (also known as conjunctive adverbs) and prepositional phrases. I don't believe that these two examples are ungrammatical, nor do I think that they would be improved stylistically by replacing the conjunctive contrast with a than phrase. noun kənˈdʒʌŋ(k)tɪvkənˈdʒəŋ(k)tɪv Grammar A word or expression acting as a conjunction. Example sentencesExamples Instead of words for conjunctives like ‘with’, ‘to’, and ‘about’, there are word endings. It's like detective work, but using conjunctives and participles instead of fingerprints and DNA samples. Derivatives conjunctively adverb kənˈdʒʌŋktɪvlikənˈdʒəŋ(k)tɪvli It's no surprise that this plural noun phrase can be conjunctively modified. Example sentencesExamples Are you saying that is to be read conjunctively with what precedes it? It is that ultimate principle by which the many, which are the universe disjunctively, become the one actual occasion, which is the universe conjunctively. The plaintiff suggests that the section must be read conjunctively, that is, that the practice of medicine must include both the assessment of a condition, and the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of disease. It is an indication that the statements in the items are not linked conjunctively or disjunctively. Origin Late Middle English: from late Latin conjunctivus, from conjungere 'join together' (see conjunct). Definition of conjunctive in US English: conjunctive adjectivekənˈjəNG(k)tivkənˈdʒəŋ(k)tɪv 1Serving to join; connective. the conjunctive tissue Example sentencesExamples The famous doctor sets forth this doctrine to explain his interest in bamboo as he found its qualities effective against degenerative processes in the cartilages and conjunctive tissue. Cysts of different shapes and sizes appeared in the conjunctive tissues of the abdomen and viscera, mainly in the liver, gonads, and pancreas. It consists mainly of conjunctive collagen fibrils packed in lamellar bundles that are immersed in an amorphous ground fluid. They have distinct culture, history, heroes, race-mentality, language; and are inhabitants of a conjunctive geographical zone i.e. the land of the five rivers. This beef is marbled yes, but with tiny threads of collagen, which are not to be confused with the conjunctive tissues found in other types of beef. Moreover, amnesia sets in when images, possessed of a unique conjunctive power, are subordinated to texts, since texts support the modernizing transformation of myth into doctrine and message. Animals consuming large quantities of buckwheat plant have developed blepharitis, a painful inflammation of the conjunctive tissues of the eye. Whether sex chromosomes and autosomes differ in their conjunctive mechanism is an unresolved issue. In the latter, phloem is produced outwardly from each of the successive cambia and therefore lies between conjunctive tissue (which is not secondary xylem) and the secondary xylem produced by each of the cambia. 1.1 Involving the combination or co-occurrence of two or more conditions or properties. conjunctive hypotheses are simpler to process than negative or disjunctive ones Example sentencesExamples It is time we move in the direction of rainwater harvesting, watershed development and the conjunctive use of rain, river, ground, treated sewage and sea water on the one hand, and river water linking on the other. To succeed in setting aside a Default Judgment, the Defendant must satisfy this three-part conjunctive test. The conjunctive theorist might still avail herself of one of the above replies to preemption and disconnection. At minimum, our examination will highlight potential facilitative factors that have been conjunctive with trust. The second conjunctive requirement deals with the appellant's ‘ability’ to understand not her ‘failure to understand.’ Therefore, it would be reasonable to expect that compared to their younger counterparts, older children would be more proficient at reasoning, in general, and more successful in making conjunctive judgments, in particular. The specific action is seen as a required consequent of some antecedent formed by a conjunctive chain. For these reasons, conjunctive strategies are likely to have lower clinical sensitivity (i.e., many people who actually have a given disorder will fail to meet a conjunctive set of diagnostic criteria). The approach typical of clinical practice, the disjunctive approach, identifies a dramatically larger and more heterogeneous group than the conjunctive approaches that typify randomized clinical trials research. For children of both age groups and adults, the magnitude of the single event probability appeared to impact the proportion of correct responses in conjunctive problems of the kind presented here. Consistent with previous studies, the current study found that in a conjunctive search task, response time and patterns of eye movements were strongly influenced by the ratio between two types of distractors. This conjunctive outcome was compared with an unlikely single event (a context in which, as noted above, the fallacy is commonplace). 1.2Grammar Of the nature relating to a conjunction. Example sentencesExamples In the examples above, the conjunctive phrases are just being used to denote the relevant set - there is no notion that the alternatives in the world are aligned one-to-one with the conjuncts in the words. Most conjuncts are adverbs (also known as conjunctive adverbs) and prepositional phrases. All three articles attempt to clarify the determinate-determinable relation by explaining the nature of disjunctive and conjunctive predicates. In the second part a problem for this analysis is discussed, i.e. the problem of conjunctive permission sentences. I don't believe that these two examples are ungrammatical, nor do I think that they would be improved stylistically by replacing the conjunctive contrast with a than phrase. nounkənˈjəNG(k)tivkənˈdʒəŋ(k)tɪv Grammar A word or expression acting as a conjunction. Example sentencesExamples It's like detective work, but using conjunctives and participles instead of fingerprints and DNA samples. Instead of words for conjunctives like ‘with’, ‘to’, and ‘about’, there are word endings. Origin Late Middle English: from late Latin conjunctivus, from conjungere ‘join together’ (see conjunct).
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