aspective

adj

Etymology

From aspect + -ive.

  1. derived from aspectus
  2. inherited from aspect
  3. suffixed as aspective — “aspect + ive

Definitions

  1. Reflecting one or more aspects, usually of a unified whole, as opposed to a heterogenous…

    Reflecting one or more aspects, usually of a unified whole, as opposed to a heterogenous entity composed of qualitatively different parts.

    • We are holistic, and we are highly aspective.
  2. Pertaining to or supporting grammatical aspect.

    • Intermediate between aspective and inflectional prefixes are the cessatives, and the repetitive (-yi-).
    • When forming an aspective pair in which both verbs have the same meaning, prefixes perform a merely 'aspective' (grammatical) function, often losing their lexical meaning.
  3. Having a fixed symbolic rendition, as opposed to one that represents a particular…

    Having a fixed symbolic rendition, as opposed to one that represents a particular perspective or point of view.

    • Historical events can also be depicted in aspective art but the artist has no alternative scheme to show that this is a non-recurrent event.
    • The transformation of the Greek myths into a tragic representation itself corresponds to the passage from aspective to perspective.
  4. + 1 more definition
    1. The techniques that make art aspective as opposed to perspective.

      • This unusual sketch from the Valley of the Kings depicts a queen or perhaps a goddess riding into battle in a chariot against a male opponent. She and her adversary are driven by smaller charioteers, according to the laws of aspective."

The neighborhood

Vish — recursive loop

No curated loop yet for aspective. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.

sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA