refutative
/rɪˈfjuːtətɪv/ /ˈrɛfjʊtətɪv/adjective
Of or relating to refutation; that refutes.
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Urquhart (1611–1660), author and translator. From post-classical Latin refutativus belonging to refutation from classical Latin refūtāt-, past participial stem of refūtāre + -īvus.
- well-paved
- well-paying
- well-penned
- well-peopled
- well pipe
- well placed
- well planned
- well-planted
- well plate
- well pleased
- well-pleasedness
- well-pleasing
- well-plenished
- well-plucked
- well-plumed
- well point
- well-pointed
- well-poised
- well-pole
- well-policed
- well-polished
- well-populated
- well-positioned
- well-practiced
- well-practised