Pronunciation: /æbˈnɔrmətɪv/
noun a person or thing that is abnormative
A1 I don't understand why he acts in such an abnormative way.
A2 Her abnormative behavior is causing concern among her friends.
B1 The psychologist suggested that his abnormative tendencies may be due to childhood trauma.
B2 The study focused on identifying the factors that contribute to abnormative patterns of behavior.
C1 The research team conducted a detailed analysis of abnormative psychology in different cultural contexts.
C2 The professor's expertise in abnormative psychology made her a sought-after consultant for complex cases.
adjective describing something that deviates from the normal or usual
A1 The abnormative behavior of the cat startled the owner.
A2 The abnormative weather patterns caused chaos in the city.
B1 The abnormative results of the experiment raised questions among the scientists.
B2 The abnormative growth of the plant puzzled the gardener.
C1 The abnormative decision made by the committee was met with skepticism.
C2 The abnormative nature of the phenomenon challenged existing scientific theories.
formal The psychologist diagnosed the patient with abnormative behavior.
informal She always stands out with her abnormative fashion sense.
slang His abnormative actions are just weird, man.
figurative The artist's abnormative style challenged traditional norms in the art world.
abnormatived
abnormatives
more abnormative
most abnormative
abnormative
will be abnormative
has been abnormative
is being abnormative
abnormative
abnormative
to be abnormative
abnormatively
abnormativing