operative

Word family (noun) operation cooperation operative cooperative operator (adjective) operational operative cooperative ≠ uncooperative (verb) operate cooperate (adverb) operationally cooperatively

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Hospitaloperativeop‧e‧ra‧tive1 /ˈɒpərətɪv $ ˈɑːpərə-, ˈɑːpəreɪ-/ adjective 1 WORKING/NOT BROKENworking and able to be used OPP inoperative Only one runway is operative. the steps to be taken before the scheme can become operative → operational(1)2 → the operative word3 MHrelating to a medical operation patients undergoing operative proceduresExamples from the Corpusoperative• Old trading restrictions are no longer operative.• The three major operative factors are as follows: 1.• Her message was that the data favour operative intervention.• On those terms, which in fact became operative, the father agreed to pay £1 a week.• I was madly - and that's the operative word - head over heels in lust.• Edgy is the operative word here.• The operative word is amateur, and I do not mean it pejoratively.• The word liberty is the operative word. become operative• The local authority contend the correct date is when the demand for payment was served or when it became operative.• Without the soul in first gear with the Boss, brakes are difficult to apply and take longer to become operative.• In fact the powers did not become operative during the lifetime of the commission.• To become operative, however, the Accord required ratification by each provincial legislature by June 23,1990.• Most basic of all are lexical units which become operative in minimal, or neutral, contexts.• These new rules are still evolving and are becoming operative in some parts of the economy more quickly than in others.• They became operative on, and the registration process started from that date.• On those terms, which in fact became operative, the father agreed to pay £1 a week.operative procedures• Feedback of information has been shown to change operative procedures in some non-randomised studies but not all.• Brief details of the operative procedures they undergo are provided. Related topics: Employment, Governmentoperativeoperative2 noun [countable] 1 BEWORKERa worker, especially a factory worker – used in business the company’s overseas operatives2 PGSPYsomeone who does work that is secret in some way, especially for a government organizationCIA/FBI/intelligence etc operativesExamples from the Corpusoperative• a CIA operative• Payment on this basis is related to hours of attendance and does not encourage operatives to increase their productivity.• They want to use a customised version to help their overseas operatives communicate home and browse without blowing their cover.• Sometimes professional political operatives come in for a chat, Warlick said.• factory workers and similar operatives• The former system involved the operative having to attach more than 20 bands at a time to hold a mould in position.• Then the operatives are more likely to make mistakes when set-ups are constantly changing, and that leads to increased wastage.• Management may need to provide encouragement and at worst assistance to operatives in the completion of time sheets.• Some companies routinely bring in undercover operatives every six to 12 months, Kimmons said. CIA/FBI/intelligence etc operatives• Seven received lesser jail terms and three defendants, all intelligence operatives, were acquitted.• Students leafleted public gatherings, covered walls with anti-government graffiti and distributed phony news articles written by CIA operatives.• Covered by the confusion and noise of maneuvers, CIA operatives would stash weapons and equipment.• He joined Rakovsky's select team of young Intelligence operatives.From Longman Business Dictionaryoperativeop‧e‧ra‧tive1 /ˈɒpərətɪvˈɑːpərə-, ˈɑːpəreɪ-/ adjective working or able to be usedWhen does the plant become operative?If the bond is currently trading below par, its operative life is likely to be the number of years to maturity.operativeoperative2 noun [countable]JOBSMANUFACTURING a worker, especially one who works in a factorya machine operativethe recruitment and training of skilled operatives

单词	operative
释义	operative Word family (noun) operation cooperation operative cooperative operator (adjective) operational operative cooperative ≠ uncooperative (verb) operate cooperate (adverb) operationally cooperatively From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Hospitaloperativeop‧e‧ra‧tive1 /ˈɒpərətɪv $ ˈɑːpərə-, ˈɑːpəreɪ-/ adjective 1 WORKING/NOT BROKENworking and able to be used OPP inoperative Only one runway is operative. the steps to be taken before the scheme can become operative → operational(1)2 → the operative word3 MHrelating to a medical operation patients undergoing operative proceduresExamples from the Corpusoperative• Old trading restrictions are no longer operative.• The three major operative factors are as follows: 1.• Her message was that the data favour operative intervention.• On those terms, which in fact became operative, the father agreed to pay £1 a week.• I was madly - and that's the operative word - head over heels in lust.• Edgy is the operative word here.• The operative word is amateur, and I do not mean it pejoratively.• The word liberty is the operative word. become operative• The local authority contend the correct date is when the demand for payment was served or when it became operative.• Without the soul in first gear with the Boss, brakes are difficult to apply and take longer to become operative.• In fact the powers did not become operative during the lifetime of the commission.• To become operative, however, the Accord required ratification by each provincial legislature by June 23,1990.• Most basic of all are lexical units which become operative in minimal, or neutral, contexts.• These new rules are still evolving and are becoming operative in some parts of the economy more quickly than in others.• They became operative on, and the registration process started from that date.• On those terms, which in fact became operative, the father agreed to pay £1 a week.operative procedures• Feedback of information has been shown to change operative procedures in some non-randomised studies but not all.• Brief details of the operative procedures they undergo are provided. Related topics: Employment, Governmentoperativeoperative2 noun [countable] 1 BEWORKERa worker, especially a factory worker – used in business the company’s overseas operatives2 PGSPYsomeone who does work that is secret in some way, especially for a government organizationCIA/FBI/intelligence etc operativesExamples from the Corpusoperative• a CIA operative• Payment on this basis is related to hours of attendance and does not encourage operatives to increase their productivity.• They want to use a customised version to help their overseas operatives communicate home and browse without blowing their cover.• Sometimes professional political operatives come in for a chat, Warlick said.• factory workers and similar operatives• The former system involved the operative having to attach more than 20 bands at a time to hold a mould in position.• Then the operatives are more likely to make mistakes when set-ups are constantly changing, and that leads to increased wastage.• Management may need to provide encouragement and at worst assistance to operatives in the completion of time sheets.• Some companies routinely bring in undercover operatives every six to 12 months, Kimmons said. CIA/FBI/intelligence etc operatives• Seven received lesser jail terms and three defendants, all intelligence operatives, were acquitted.• Students leafleted public gatherings, covered walls with anti-government graffiti and distributed phony news articles written by CIA operatives.• Covered by the confusion and noise of maneuvers, CIA operatives would stash weapons and equipment.• He joined Rakovsky's select team of young Intelligence operatives.From Longman Business Dictionaryoperativeop‧e‧ra‧tive1 /ˈɒpərətɪvˈɑːpərə-, ˈɑːpəreɪ-/ adjective working or able to be usedWhen does the plant become operative?If the bond is currently trading below par, its operative life is likely to be the number of years to maturity.operativeoperative2 noun [countable]JOBSMANUFACTURING a worker, especially one who works in a factorya machine operativethe recruitment and training of skilled operatives
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