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interpretive
[in-tur-pri-tiv]
adjective
serving to interpret; explanatory.
deduced by interpretation.
made because of interpretation.
an interpretive distortion of language.
of or relating to those arts that require an intermediary, as a performer, for realization, as in music or theater.
offering interpretations, explanations, or guidance, as through lectures, brochures, or films.
the museum's interpretive center.
Other 51³Ō¹Ļ Forms
- interpretively adverb
- noninterpretive adjective
- noninterpretively adverb
- noninterpretiveness noun
- self-interpretive adjective
- uninterpretive adjective
- uninterpretively adverb
51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins
Origin of interpretive1
Example Sentences
In September 2020, New York Times columnist Jamelle Bouie quoted with approval the following: āāThe judiciary is not the sole guardian of our constitutional inheritance and interpretive authority under the Constitution has varied over time.āā
The play reaches a climax that, echoing feverish events in āThe Crucible,ā explodes in a burst of interpretive dancing to Lordeās āGreen Light.ā
āHence, the dear colleague letter is interpretive overreach.ā
The irreplaceable Barbara Cook put her interpretive stamp on Sondheimās songbook in her concert tributes, reanimating musical treasures through her own introspective moonlight.
A temporary cessation in interpretive control can open new cognitive portals.
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