descriptive 的定义
- having the quality of describing; characterized by description: a descriptive passage in an essay.
- Grammar. expressing a quality of the word it modifies, as fresh in fresh milk.Compare limiting. nonrestrictive.Compare restrictive.
- noting, concerned with, or based upon the fact or experience.
- characterized by or based upon the classification and description of material in a given field: descriptive botany.
descriptive 近义词
explanatory
descriptive 的近义词 33 个
- definitive
- detailed
- eloquent
- expressive
- identifying
- illuminating
- pictorial
- revealing
- vivid
- anecdotic
- characteristic
- characterizing
- circumstantial
- classificatory
- clear
- delineative
- depictive
- describing
- designating
- explicative
- expository
- extended
- graphic
- illuminative
- illustrative
- indicative
- interpretive
- lifelike
- narrative
- particularized
- picturesque
- specific
- true to life
descriptive 的反义词 3 个
更多descriptive例句
- Euclid’s Elements is full of common, descriptive names, even though he was drawing on discoveries made by many different people.
- Like Conway and Wolpert, he put his descriptive name into the titles of his work, not just the body.
- Every field has terms of art, but when those terms are descriptive, they are easier to memorize.
- By now, descriptive alt texts should be best practice for all content teams.
- A number of them — and I think it’s either misleading or not very descriptive — will call it the “bystander effect,” but that doesn’t tell you whether the bystander effect is to increase or decrease reporting.
- She avoids an exhaustively descriptive definition because she opposes condemning all novels based on the flaws of some novels.
- When you mail it in or bring it back, you include descriptive words that would lead a consumer to your work.
- And so we are all supposed to denote something from “working mother” as a descriptive adjective.
- The name is descriptive: they are extremely intense bursts of gamma rays, the highest energy form of light.
- It was descriptive, prescriptive, and exemplary in its clarity.
- His Characters, in imitation of Theophrastus, is a work of established excellence, and descriptive of the manners of that age.
- As Mrs. Armine looked at him she remembered the descriptive phrase that set him apart from all the people of Luxor.
- In one of them, descriptive of antediluvial history, is a painting of Lamech shooting Cain with a bow and arrow.
- These things are beyond my knowledge, which it would perhaps be more descriptive to call ignorance.
- Save incidentally—for he did send descriptive articles to The Daily Gazette—he was not out on professional business.