discerptive
/dɪˈsəːptɪv/Now rare
adjective
That pulls to pieces; having the quality of dividing or separating.
Origin
Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Moses Stuart (1780–1852). From classical Latin discerpt-, past participial stem of discerpere discerp + -ive.
- well-attending
- well-attested
- well-attired
- well-authenticated
- well aware
- wellaway
- well-baked
- well balanced
- well beam
- well-beaten
- well-bedded
- well-befitting
- well-begun
- well behaved
- well-being
- well-beknown
- well-beloved
- well-benched
- well-beneficed
- well beseen
- well bespoken
- well-blacked
- well-blended
- well-blooded
- well-boat