transitive
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++tran·si·tive /ˈtrænsətɪv, -zə-/ adjective technical SLGa transitive verb must have an object, for example the verb ‘break’ in the sentence ‘I broke the cup’. Transitive verbs are marked [T] in this dictionary. 〔动词〕及物的 → ditransitive, intransitive —transitively adverb —transitivity /ˌtrænsəˈtɪvəti, -zə-/ noun [uncountable]
Examples from the Corpus
transitive• Dependent nomic conditionals also have the logical feature that they are transitive.• He also refers to a transitive attitude and to transitive minds.• This transitive dependency should not exist in third normal form.• The relation of dominance of a hierarchy can equally well be transitive or intransitive.• There are 60 grammatical categories specified within this lexicon indicating such properties as transitive verb, plural noun, proper noun etc.• Similarly, transitive verbs contrast directly with intransitive verbs, but only indirectly with adjectives.Origin transitive (1500-1600) Late Latin transitivus, from Latin transire; → TRANSIENT1tran·si·tive adjectiveChineseSyllable
must a have Corpus object, verb transitive an
transitive
tran‧si‧tive /ˈtrænsətɪv, ˈtrænsɪtɪv, -zə-/
adjective technicala transitive verb must have an object, for example the verb ‘break’ in the sentence ‘I broke the cup’. Transitive verbs are marked \ in this dictionary. ⇨ ditransitive, intransitive
—transitively adverb
—transitivity /ˌtrænsəˈtɪvəti, ˌtrænsɪˈtɪvəti, -zə-/ noun [uncountable]
tran‧si‧tive /ˈtrænsətɪv, ˈtrænsɪtɪv, -zə-/
adjective technicala transitive verb must have an object, for example the verb ‘break’ in the sentence ‘I broke the cup’. Transitive verbs are marked \—transitively adverb
—transitivity /ˌtrænsəˈtɪvəti, ˌtrænsɪˈtɪvəti, -zə-/ noun [uncountable]