indicative

English

Etymology

From Latin indicativus.

Pronunciation

• (US) IPA: /ɪnˈdɪk.ə.tɪv/

Adjective

indicative (comparative more indicative, superlative most indicative)

1. serving as a sign, indication or suggestion of something

   He had pains indicative of a heart attack.

2. (grammar) of, or relating to the indicative mood

Translations

serving as a sign

Finnish: indikatiivinen (fi) French: indicatif (fr) Icelandic: framsögu- (is) (2), framsöguháttar- (is) (2)

Italian: indicativo (1,2) Latin: indicābilis (la) Russian: свидетельствующее (о) (ru) n.

of, or relating to the indicative mood

Estonian: kindel (et) French: indicatif (fr)

Latin: indicātīvus (la) Russian: изъявительное (ru) n.

Noun

indicative (uncountable)

1. (grammar) the indicative mood

Translations

the indicative mood

Dutch: aantonende wijs (nl) m., indicatief (nl) m. French: indicatif (fr) m. German: Indikativ (de) m. Hungarian: kijelentő mód (hu) Icelandic: framsöguháttur (is) m.

Italian: indicativo (it) m. Latin: indicativus (la) Persian: گزارشی (fa) (gozâreši) Russian: изъявительное наклонение (ru) n. Spanish: indicativo (es)

See also

• Indicative on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

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French

Adjective

indicative

1. feminine form of indicatif

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Italian

Adjective

indicative pl.

1. feminine form of indicativo

Anagrams

• indicatevi

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Latin

Adjective

indicātīve

1. vocative masculine singular of indicātīvus