Definition of abstractive in English:

abstractive

adjective əbˈstraktɪv

Of, relating to, or expressing abstract ideas or concepts; engaged in, or able to engage in, the process of considering something theoretically or in the abstract.

noun əbˈstraktɪv

A person, thing, or other entity which is characterized by being abstract; (now) specifically an abstract noun.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Trevisa (c1342–?1402), translator. From post-classical Latin abstractivus (in logic) capable of forming abstractions from classical Latin abstract-, past participial stem of abstrahere + -īvus.

Definition of abstractive in US English:

abstractive

adjectiveəbˈstraktɪv

Of, relating to, or expressing abstract ideas or concepts; engaged in, or able to engage in, the process of considering something theoretically or in the abstract.

nounəbˈstraktɪv

A person, thing, or other entity which is characterized by being abstract; (now) specifically an abstract noun.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Trevisa (c1342–?1402), translator. From post-classical Latin abstractivus (in logic) capable of forming abstractions from classical Latin abstract-, past participial stem of abstrahere + -īvus.

单词	abstractive
释义	Definition of abstractive in English: abstractive adjective əbˈstraktɪv Of, relating to, or expressing abstract ideas or concepts; engaged in, or able to engage in, the process of considering something theoretically or in the abstract. noun əbˈstraktɪv A person, thing, or other entity which is characterized by being abstract; (now) specifically an abstract noun. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Trevisa (c1342–?1402), translator. From post-classical Latin abstractivus (in logic) capable of forming abstractions from classical Latin abstract-, past participial stem of abstrahere + -īvus. Definition of abstractive in US English: abstractive adjectiveəbˈstraktɪv Of, relating to, or expressing abstract ideas or concepts; engaged in, or able to engage in, the process of considering something theoretically or in the abstract. nounəbˈstraktɪv A person, thing, or other entity which is characterized by being abstract; (now) specifically an abstract noun. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Trevisa (c1342–?1402), translator. From post-classical Latin abstractivus (in logic) capable of forming abstractions from classical Latin abstract-, past participial stem of abstrahere + -īvus.
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