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Definitions

adjective

[aj-ik-tiv] / ˈædʒ ɪk tɪv /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The adjective “Stoppardian” entered the Oxford English Dictionary in 1978 to describe writing marked by “elegant wit while addressing philosophical concerns.”

From The Wall Street Journal

The “Random House Historical Dictionary of American Slang” pushes the origin of gravy as “profit or benefit, especially if unexpectedly or easily obtained” — or as an adjective meaning “easy or cushy” — to decades earlier.

From Salon

“Aggrieved” and “bitter” — and without good reason for either, given that his side is winning — are standard Alito adjectives.

From Washington Post

“I can throw so many adjectives about them, how great they’ve been.”

From Washington Times

For instance, the adjective “systemic” disappeared from the plan, even though many academics and civil rights advocates say the term is essential for understanding the African American experience with racism, oppression and discrimination.

From Washington Post