英语词汇“transitive”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

tran•si•tive adj.

Grammarof or relating to a verb that takes a direct object and from which a passive can be formed:The verbs deny, put, and elect are transitive verbs.

n. [countable]

Grammara transitive verb.

tran•si•tive•ly, adv.
tran•si•tive•ness, tran•si•tiv•i•ty n. [uncountable]

tran•si•tive adj.

[Gram.]having the nature of a transitive verb.
characterized by or involving transition;
transitional;
intermediate.
passing over to or affecting something else;
transeunt.
[Math.]noting a relation in which one element in relation to a second element and the second in relation to a third element implies the first element is in relation to the third element, as the relation "less than or equal to.''

[Gram.]See transitive verb.

Late Latin trānsitīvus, equivalent. to Latin trānsit(us) (see transition) + -īvus -ive
1550–60

tran ′si•tive•ly, adv.
tran ′si•tive•ness, tran′si•tiv′i•ty, n.

transitive /ˈtrænsɪtɪv/ adj

denoting an occurrence of a verb when it requires a direct object or denoting a verb that customarily requires a direct object: ``to find'' is a transitive verb
(as noun): these verbs are transitives
having the property that if one object bears a relationship to a second object that also bears the same relationship to a third object, then the first object bears this relationship to the third object: mathematical equality is transitive, since if x = y and y = z then x = z

Etymology: 16th Century: from Late Latin transitīvus from Latin transitus a going over; see transient

ˈtransitively adv ˌtransiˈtivity, ˈtransitiveness n

单词	transitive
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 tran•si•tive /ˈtrænsɪtɪv, -zɪ-/USA pronunciation adj. Grammarof or relating to a verb that takes a direct object and from which a passive can be formed:The verbs deny, put, and elect are transitive verbs. n. [countable] Grammara transitive verb. tran•si•tive•ly, adv. tran•si•tive•ness, tran•si•tiv•i•ty /ˌtrænsɪˈtɪvɪti, -zɪ-/USA pronunciation n. [uncountable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 tran•si•tive (tran′si tiv, -zi-),USA pronunciation adj. [Gram.]having the nature of a transitive verb. characterized by or involving transition; transitional; intermediate. passing over to or affecting something else; transeunt. [Math.]noting a relation in which one element in relation to a second element and the second in relation to a third element implies the first element is in relation to the third element, as the relation "less than or equal to.'' n. [Gram.]See transitive verb. Late Latin trānsitīvus, equivalent. to Latin trānsit(us) (see transition) + -īvus -ive 1550–60 tran ′si•tive•ly, adv. tran ′si•tive•ness, tran′si•tiv′i•ty, n. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: transitive /ˈtrænsɪtɪv/ adj denoting an occurrence of a verb when it requires a direct object or denoting a verb that customarily requires a direct object: ``to find'' is a transitive verb (as noun): these verbs are transitives having the property that if one object bears a relationship to a second object that also bears the same relationship to a third object, then the first object bears this relationship to the third object: mathematical equality is transitive, since if x = y and y = z then x = z Etymology: 16th Century: from Late Latin transitīvus from Latin transitus a going over; see transient ˈtransitively adv ˌtransiˈtivity, ˈtransitiveness n
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