PREDICATIVELY

Meaning of PREDICATIVELY in English

➡ predicative

Oxford Advanced Learner's English Dictionary. Оксфордский английский словарь для изучающик язык на продвинутом уровне. 2005

PREDICATIVELY — adverb see: predicate
Толковый словарь английского языка - Merriam Webster
PREDICATIVELY — adverb see predicative
Webster's New International English Dictionary
PREDICATIVELY — see predicate I
Merriam-Webster's Collegiate English vocabulary
PREDICATIVELY — See main entry: ↑ predicative
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
PREDICATE — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Late Latin praedicatum, from neuter of praedicatus Date: 15th century 1. something that is …
Толковый словарь английского языка - Merriam Webster
WONT — I. ˈwȯnt, ˈwōnt sometimes ˈwänt or ˈwənt adjective Etymology: Middle English wont, woned, from past participle of wonen, wunen to …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
WHAT — I. (|)(h)wä]t, (|)(h)wə] also (|)(h)wȯ]; usu ]d.+V pronoun Etymology: Middle English, from Old English hwæt, neuter of hwā who; akin …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
USE — I. ˈyüs noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English us, use, from Old French us, from Latin usus use, employment, …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
TOWARD — I. ˈt]ō(ə)rd, ]ȯ(ə)rd, ]ōəd, ]ȯ(ə)d also ˈtw] or təˈwȯ(ə)rd or təˈwȯ(ə)d adjective Etymology: toward from Middle English, from Old English …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
TOPS — I. ˈtäps adjective Etymology: from plural of top (I) : topmost in quality, ability, popularity, or eminence — used predicatively …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
PLUS — I. ˈpləs preposition Etymology: Latin plur-, plus more; akin to Greek pleiōn, pleōn more, Latin plenus full — more at …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
NIL — I. ˈnil noun ( -s ) Etymology: Latin, nothing, contraction of nihil, nihilum, probably from ne- (negative prefix) + hilum …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
NIGH — I. ˈnī adverb ( -er/-est ) Etymology: Middle English nigh, neigh, neih, neh, adverb & adjective, from Old English nēah, …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
AVERSE — I. əˈvərs, -və̄s, -vəis adjective Etymology: Latin aversus, past participle of avertere to avert 1. : having an active feeling …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
APLENTY — I. əˈ- adjective Etymology: a- (I) + plenty : in plenty or abundance : enough and to spare : abundant …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
AMISS — I. əˈmis adverb Etymology: Middle English amis, from a- (I) + mis mistake, wrong — more at miss 1. a. …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
ALONE — I. əˈlōn adjective Etymology: Middle English alon, alone, from al all + on, one one 1. a. : separated especially …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
SUI GENERIS — ˌsüˌīˈjenərə̇s; ˌsüēˈje-, -ēˈge- adjective Etymology: Latin, of its own kind : constituting a class alone : unique , peculiar possesses …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
IN POINT — phrasal 1. heraldry a. : approaching at the tips so as to touch actually or nearly two or more piles …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
MIDDLE-ROAD — | ̷ ̷ ̷ ̷| ̷ ̷ adjective : middle-of-the-road — not often used predicatively a middle-road government middle-road policies a comparatively popular, middle-road jazz pianist …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
LOATH — adjective or loth also loathe ˈlōth, -th Etymology: Middle English loth, lath hostile, loathsome, averse, from Old English lāth hostile, …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
COMPOS MENTIS — |kämpəˈsmentə̇s adjective Etymology: Latin, literally, having mastery of one's mind : sane in mind : being of sound mind, memory, …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
ATREMBLE — ə.ˈt- adjective Etymology: a- (I) + tremble (v.) : trembling , quivering — usually used postpositively or predicatively atremble like …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
ASHAMED — əˈshāmd adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Old English āscamod, past participle of āscamian to shame, from ā- (perfective prefix) + …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
ALL UP — adjective Etymology: all (II) + up, adjective 1. : at or very near an end : with death, defeat, or …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
ALL IN — (ˈ) ̷ ̷ˈ ̷ ̷ adjective Etymology: all (II) + in (adjective) : completely tired : exhausted by evening he was all in — …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
ALIVE — əˈlīv adjective Etymology: Middle English alive, on live, from Old English on līfe, from on + līfe, dative of līf …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
AKIN — əˈkin adjective Etymology: a- (I) + kin 1. a. : related by blood : of the same kind or family …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
AGHAST — əˈgast, -aa(ə)st, -aist, -ȧst adjective Etymology: alteration (probably influenced by Scots ghast, variant of English ghost ) of Middle English …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
AFRAID — əˈfrād, in S often -re(ə)d adjective Etymology: Middle English affraied, afraied, from past participle of affraien to frighten — more …
Webster's New International English Dictionary

Oxford Advanced Learner's English Dictionary

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