descriptive

/dih-skrip-tiv/US // dɪˈskrɪp tɪv //UK // (dɪˈskrɪptɪv) //

描述性的,描述性,说明性的,说明性

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : 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.

adj.explanatory

Synonyms

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.

/dih-skrip-tiv/US // dɪˈskrɪp tɪv //UK // (dɪˈskrɪptɪv) //

描述性的,描述性,说明性的,说明性

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : 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.

adj.explanatory

Synonyms

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.