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declarative
[dih-klar-uh-tiv]
declarative
/ ɪˈæəɪ /
adjective
making or having the nature of a declaration
Other Word Forms
- declaratively adverb
- nondeclarative adjective
- nondeclaratively adverb
- nondeclaratory adjective
- undeclarative adjective
- ˈپ adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of declarative1
Example Sentences
This lack of preexisting health guidelines has made it hard for public health officials to describe the situation at the coast in simple, declarative terms.
He further argued that concept cells were fundamental components, or building blocks, of declarative memory.
That isn’t to say Burns’ safely declarative dialogue and what-if storytelling won’t spur you to think of your own relationship and matters of fulfillment.
“I was as much interested in why these movies are the way they are as I was in saying anything declarative about whether they’re good or bad or they’re killing cinema,” Brown says.
Every awkwardly declarative, stagy scene in “Bonhoeffer” is just a right-against-wrong equation to be answered by the title character’s virtue.
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Related Words
When To Use
Declarative describes something that makes information known, offers an explicit explanation, or describes something that makes an official statement, as in The prime minister gave a declarative speech on her opposition to the war.If someone is giving a declarative statement, then they are clearly and firmly stating something, as in The mayor’s declarative report detailed her plans to decrease pollution.In English grammar, a declarative sentence is used to state facts, opinions, or other information, as this sentence does.Another word for declarative is declaratory, which is often used in law and legal documentation.Example: When Ming started skipping practices, the coach saw it as a declarative statement that Ming was done with the team.
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