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Definition of indicative
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of indicative is as below...
Indicative
(a.)
Pointing
out;
bringing
to
notice;
giving
intimation
or
knowledge
of
something
not
visible
or
obvious.
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Vindicative
::
Vindicative
(a.)
Revengeful;
vindictive.
Indicative
::
Indicative
(a.)
Pointing
out;
bringing
to
notice;
giving
intimation
or
knowledge
of
something
not
visible
or
obvious.
Am
::
Am () The first
person
singular
of the verb be, in the
indicative
mode,
present
tense.
See Be..
Was
::
Was (v.) The first and third
persons
singular
of the verb be, in the
indicative
mood,
preterit
(imperfect)
tense;
as, I was; he was..
Expressive
::
Expressive
(a.)
Serving
to
express,
utter,
or
represent;
indicative;
communicative;
--
followed
by of; as, words
expressive
of his
gratitude..
Exclamation
::
Exclamation
(n.) A loud
calling
or
crying
out;
outcry;
loud or
emphatic
utterance;
vehement
vociferation;
clamor;
that which is cried out, as an
expression
of
feeling;
sudden
expression
of sound or words
indicative
of
emotion,
as in
surprise,
pain,
grief,
joy,
anger,
etc..
Evidential
::
Evidential
(a.)
Relating
to, or
affording,
evidence;
indicative;
especially,
relating
to the
evidences
of
Christianity..
Wast
::
Wast () The
second
person
singular
of the verb be, in the
indicative
mood,
imperfect
tense;
-- now used only in
solemn
or
poetical
style.
See Was..
Rakish
::
Rakish
(a.)
Having
a saucy
appearance
indicative
of speed and dash.
Argumentative
::
Argumentative
(a.)
Adductive
as
proof;
indicative;
as, the
adaptation
of
things
to their uses is
argumentative
of
infinite
wisdom
in the
Creator..
Are
::
Are () The
present
indicative
plural
of the
substantive
verb to be; but
etymologically
a
different
word from be, or was. Am, art, are, and is, all come from the root as..
Syndyasmian
::
Syndrome
(n.) A group of
symptoms
occurring
together
that are
characteristic
and
indicative
of some
underlying
cause,
such as a
disease..
Mood
::
Mood (n.)
Manner
of
conceiving
and
expressing
action
or
being,
as
positive,
possible,
hypothetical,
etc.,
without
regard
to other
accidents,
such as time,
person,
number,
etc.; as, the
indicative
mood; the
infinitive
mood; the
subjunctive
mood. Same as
Mode..
Expression
::
Expression
(n.) That which is
expressed
by a
countenance,
a
posture,
a work of art, etc.; look, as
indicative
of
thought
or
feeling..
Indicative
::
Indicative
(a.)
Suggestive;
representing
the whole by a part, as a fleet by a ship, a
forest
by a tree, etc..
Vindicative
::
Vindicative
(a.)
Tending
to
vindicate;
vindicating;
as, a
vindicative
policy..
Signaturist
::
Signaturist
(n.) One who holds to the
doctrine
of
signatures
impressed
upon
objects,
indicative
of
character
or
qualities..
Sneer
::
Sneer (n.) A
smile,
grin, or
contortion
of the face,
indicative
of
contempt;
an
indirect
expression
or
insinuation
of
contempt..
Art
::
Art () The
second
person
singular,
indicative
mode,
present
tense,
of the
substantive
verb Be; but
formed
after the
analogy
of the
plural
are, with the
ending
-t, as in thou
shalt,
wilt, orig. an
ending
of the
second
person
sing. pret. Cf. Be. Now used only in
solemn
or
poetical
style..
Lowbred
::
Lowbred
(a.) Bred, or like one bred, in a low
condition
of life;
characteristic
or
indicative
of such
breeding;
rude;
impolite;
vulgar;
as, a
lowbred
fellow;
a
lowbred
remark..
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