单词 | deverbal |
释义 | deverbal in British English (diːˈvɜːbəl) noun another name for deverbative deverbative in British English (dɪˈvɜːbətɪv) or deverbal (diːˈvɜːbəl) grammar noun 1. a word formed or derived from a verb adjective 2. formed or derived from a verb deverbal in American English (diˈvɜːrbəl) adjective or noun deverbative Word origin [1930–35; de- + verbal]This word is first recorded in the period 1930–35. Other words that entered Englishat around the same time include: acoustic phonetics, boondoggle, saddle stitch, uncertainty principle, videode- is a prefix occurring in loanwords from Latin (decide); also used to indicate privation, removal, and separation (dehumidify), negation (demerit; derange), descent (degrade; deduce), reversal (detract), or intensity (decompound)Examples of 'deverbal' in a sentence |
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