indicative

/in-dik-uh-tiv/US // ɪnˈdɪk ə tɪv //UK // (ɪnˈdɪkətɪv) //

指示性的,指示性,参考性,参考性的

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : showing, signifying, or pointing out; expressive or suggestive: behavior indicative of mental disorder.
- : Grammar. noting or pertaining to the mood of the verb used for ordinary objective statements, questions, etc., as the verb plays in John plays football.Compare imperative, subjunctive.

n.名词 noun

adj.exhibitive

Synonyms

While Facebook trumpeted the success of the titles in the Oculus store, it declined to share information on the average costs of VR game development, making it unclear if the $1 million revenue figures were truly indicative of financial success.
That long wait is indicative of the wild ride this stationary bicycle company has been on since it went public in September 2019.
Increased political polarization is another reason why fewer counties are consistently indicative of presidential results in recent years.
In an interview, Hogg said the run-in with Greene is indicative of the near-constant harassment he receives, including numerous death threats.
The colors for metrics in the timings lane are not indicative of a score.
But the drama that unfolds across their visages is indicative of automaticity rather than authenticity.
But at this point the association should be regarded as informational rather than indicative of its source.
And as Muslims often choose names related to war and violence, could those possibly be indicative of their values?
Congress' choice, leave town for the week, isn't exactly indicative of any seriousness on their part.
There are many small errors too—largely inconsequential but indicative of a lack of academic rigor.
The dormant accounts most of the banks maintain with the reserve bank are, perhaps, of their attitude toward it.

/in-dik-uh-tiv/US // ɪnˈdɪk ə tɪv //UK // (ɪnˈdɪkətɪv) //

指示性的,指示性,参考性,参考性的

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : showing, signifying, or pointing out; expressive or suggestive: behavior indicative of mental disorder.
- : Grammar. noting or pertaining to the mood of the verb used for ordinary objective statements, questions, etc., as the verb plays in John plays football.Compare imperative, subjunctive.

n.名词 noun

adj.exhibitive

Synonyms

While Facebook trumpeted the success of the titles in the Oculus store, it declined to share information on the average costs of VR game development, making it unclear if the $1 million revenue figures were truly indicative of financial success.
That long wait is indicative of the wild ride this stationary bicycle company has been on since it went public in September 2019.
Increased political polarization is another reason why fewer counties are consistently indicative of presidential results in recent years.
In an interview, Hogg said the run-in with Greene is indicative of the near-constant harassment he receives, including numerous death threats.
The colors for metrics in the timings lane are not indicative of a score.
But the drama that unfolds across their visages is indicative of automaticity rather than authenticity.
But at this point the association should be regarded as informational rather than indicative of its source.
And as Muslims often choose names related to war and violence, could those possibly be indicative of their values?
Congress' choice, leave town for the week, isn't exactly indicative of any seriousness on their part.
There are many small errors too—largely inconsequential but indicative of a lack of academic rigor.
The dormant accounts most of the banks maintain with the reserve bank are, perhaps, of their attitude toward it.