Pronunciation: /ˈdʒɛnəˌreɪtɪv/
noun a linguistic form or rule that serves as a model for others in a particular category
A1 Generative writing exercises can help beginners improve their language skills.
A2 The teacher used generative activities to encourage students to think creatively.
B1 The workshop focused on generative techniques for generating new ideas.
B2 The artist's generative process involved combining different mediums to create unique pieces.
C1 The scientist's research in generative linguistics revolutionized the field of computational linguistics.
C2 The company invested in generative design software to streamline their product development process.
adjective relating to or capable of producing something
A1 The generative process of photosynthesis creates oxygen for plants.
A2 The artist used a generative algorithm to create unique digital art.
B1 The generative design software allowed architects to quickly explore multiple building layouts.
B2 The generative nature of language allows for endless possibilities in communication.
C1 The scientist's generative theory revolutionized the field of genetics.
C2 The generative capacity of the human brain is still not fully understood by scientists.
formal The generative model was able to produce realistic images based on the input data.
informal The generative algorithm made some really cool pictures from the data.
slang That generative thingamajig created some awesome visuals!
figurative Her mind was like a generative machine, constantly producing new ideas and solutions.
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generatives
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is generating
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to generate
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