mandative
/ˈmandətɪv/ /manˈdeɪtɪv/adjective
1Commanding, authoritative.
2 Grammar. Conveying a command; specifically designating a subjunctive used in a subordinate clause (usually introduced by that) following an expression of command, suggestion, or possibility.
Origin
Late 16th century; earliest use found in Barnabe Googe (1540–1594), poet and translator. From post-classical Latin mandativus from classical Latin mandāt-, past participial stem of mandāre + -īvus.
- Sunday man
- Sunday newspaper
- Sunday observance
- Sunday painter
- Sunday paper
- Sunday punch
- Sunday roast
- Sunday saint
- Sunday's child
- Sunday school
- Sunday schooling
- Sunday-seeming
- Sunday supper
- Sunday supplement
- Sunday trading
- sun deck
- sunder
- Sunderland
- sundew
- sundial
- sundial shell
- sun disc
- sun dog
- sundown
- sundowner