Definition of subdisjunctive in English:

subdisjunctive

adjective ˌsʌbdɪsˈdʒʌŋ(k)tɪv

Logic. Asserting that at least one of a list of possibilities holds, while not ruling out the possibility that more than one holds. historical in later use (disjunctive now being the usual term).

noun ˌsʌbdɪsˈdʒʌŋ(k)tɪv

Grammar. A disjunctive conjunction connecting two words or phrases which have the same referent.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Stanley (1625–1678), poet and classical scholar. From sub- + disjunctive, after classical Latin subdisiunctīvus (in logic) partly disjunctive, in post-classical Latin also (in grammar) designating a type of conjunction, itself after Byzantine Greek ὑποδιαζευκτικός. With use as noun compare disjunctive.

Definition of subdisjunctive in US English:

subdisjunctive

adjectiveˌsʌbdɪsˈdʒʌŋ(k)tɪv

Logic. Asserting that at least one of a list of possibilities holds, while not ruling out the possibility that more than one holds. historical in later use (disjunctive now being the usual term).

nounˌsʌbdɪsˈdʒʌŋ(k)tɪv

Grammar. A disjunctive conjunction connecting two words or phrases which have the same referent.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Stanley (1625–1678), poet and classical scholar. From sub- + disjunctive, after classical Latin subdisiunctīvus (in logic) partly disjunctive, in post-classical Latin also (in grammar) designating a type of conjunction, itself after Byzantine Greek ὑποδιαζευκτικός. With use as noun compare disjunctive.

词汇	subdisjunctive
释义	Definition of subdisjunctive in English: subdisjunctive adjective ˌsʌbdɪsˈdʒʌŋ(k)tɪv Logic. Asserting that at least one of a list of possibilities holds, while not ruling out the possibility that more than one holds. historical in later use (disjunctive now being the usual term). noun ˌsʌbdɪsˈdʒʌŋ(k)tɪv Grammar. A disjunctive conjunction connecting two words or phrases which have the same referent. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Stanley (1625–1678), poet and classical scholar. From sub- + disjunctive, after classical Latin subdisiunctīvus (in logic) partly disjunctive, in post-classical Latin also (in grammar) designating a type of conjunction, itself after Byzantine Greek ὑποδιαζευκτικός. With use as noun compare disjunctive. Definition of subdisjunctive in US English: subdisjunctive adjectiveˌsʌbdɪsˈdʒʌŋ(k)tɪv Logic. Asserting that at least one of a list of possibilities holds, while not ruling out the possibility that more than one holds. historical in later use (disjunctive now being the usual term). nounˌsʌbdɪsˈdʒʌŋ(k)tɪv Grammar. A disjunctive conjunction connecting two words or phrases which have the same referent. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Stanley (1625–1678), poet and classical scholar. From sub- + disjunctive, after classical Latin subdisiunctīvus (in logic) partly disjunctive, in post-classical Latin also (in grammar) designating a type of conjunction, itself after Byzantine Greek ὑποδιαζευκτικός. With use as noun compare disjunctive.
随便看	take (or get) one's lumps take (or get) one's lumps take (or have) a punt at take (or have) a punt at take (or have) pity take (or have) pity take (or pick) up the slack take (or pick) up the slack take (or plead) the fifth take (or plead) the fifth take (or plead) the fifth amendment take (or plead) the fifth amendment takeout take out take out take out take out/away take-out double take out for take out insurance take out insurance cover take out of the ground take out of themselves take out on takeouts