Pronunciation: /əbˈstræktɪv/
adjective describes a quality or attribute of something, in this case, 'abstractive' describes something that is abstract or theoretical in nature
A1 The children's book had colorful and abstractive illustrations.
A2 The artist's paintings were known for their abstractive style.
B1 The scientist presented an abstractive theory that challenged existing beliefs.
B2 The novel was praised for its abstractive storytelling that kept readers engaged.
C1 The philosopher's work delved into abstractive concepts that required deep contemplation.
C2 The composer's music was characterized by its abstractive complexity and emotional depth.
formal The abstractive nature of the research paper made it difficult for some readers to understand.
informal I don't really get the abstractive stuff in this book, can you explain it to me?
slang I'm not vibing with all the abstractive talk in this lecture, it's too much for me.
figurative Her mind works in an abstractive way, always coming up with unique ideas and perspectives.
abstracted
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is abstracting
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to abstract
abstracting
abstracting