postulative
/ˈpɒstjʊlətɪv/ /ˈpɒstʃʊlətɪv/adjective
Of or relating to, or of the nature of postulation; put forward as a postulate, axiomatic.
Origin
Early 17th century; earliest use found in Henry Cockeram (fl. 1623–1658), lexicographer. Originally from classical Latin postulāt-, past participial stem of postulāre to demand + -ive. In later use perhaps independently from postulate + -ive.
- haven mouth
- have no business
- have no concern with
- havenor
- have-not
- have-nothing
- have nothing on someone
- have nothing to do with
- have nothing to lose
- have no time for
- have-nots
- have no use for
- haven't
- haven town
- havenward
- have-on
- have one foot in the grave
- have one over the eight
- have one's day in court
- have one's hands full
- have one's hands tied
- have one's head screwed on (the right way)
- have one's heart in one's mouth
- have one's heart in the right place
- have one's nose in a book