英和和英

発音

• (米国発音) IPA: /ɪntɚˈvɛntəv/

形容詞

interventive (comparative more interventive, superlative most interventive)

1. Serving to intervene or interpose; intervening.
   • 1817, William Jones, “Towards attaining a fixed Principle on a contested Elementary Point”, in Studies of Chess, page 405:

     The Laws, or Interventive Regulations, obviate or decide disputes, between players, respecting punctilios in placing the board and pieces, and limit the penalties for irregularities.

   • 1997 June 20, Angela Bowman, “Labor Dispute”, in Chicago Reader‎:

     In a hospital setting, midwives are following protocols that are part of a more interventive model of care.

   • 2007 June 27, “Same-Sex Marriage: Parsing the Arguments (1 Letter)”, in New York Times‎:

     His opposition to same-sex marriage rests upon two familiar conservative notions: the view that interventive “protection” rather than encouragement is the best way to bolster the presumably threatened institution of marriage […] .

派生語

• interventively
• interventiveness

関連する語