Pronunciation: /rɪˈflɛktɪv/
noun a reflective surface or material
A1 I like to use reflective surfaces to check my appearance.
A2 The teacher asked the students to write a reflective essay on their summer vacation.
B1 The artist's paintings are known for their reflective qualities, capturing the light in a unique way.
B2 The book club members engaged in a reflective discussion about the themes of the novel.
C1 The scientist's research paper provided a reflective analysis of the data collected over several years.
C2 The CEO's reflective leadership style helped the company navigate through challenging times.
adjective relating to or characterized by deep thought; thoughtful
A1 She looked at her own image in the reflective surface of the mirror.
A2 The lake was calm and reflective under the moonlight.
B1 Her essay was very reflective of her personal experiences and thoughts.
B2 The artist's work was highly reflective of the cultural influences of the time.
C1 The novel offered a deeply reflective exploration of human nature and existence.
C2 The film was praised for its complex and reflective portrayal of societal issues.
formal The reflective surface of the mirror allowed her to see her own reflection clearly.
informal I like wearing reflective sunglasses when I go for a run.
slang That song is so reflective, it really speaks to me.
figurative His actions were reflective of his true character.
reflected
reflectives
more reflective
most reflective
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will reflect
have reflected
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to reflect
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reflected