participial in English

adjective

[par·ti·cip·i·al || ‚pɑrtɪ'sɪpɪəl /‚pɑːt-]

pertaining to a verb form that functions as an adjective (Grammar)

Use "participial" in a sentence

1. The Northern form Boughten (as in store Boughten) features the participial ending -en, added to bought, the participial form, probably by analogy with more common participial adjectives such as frozen

2. The best we have for Condone is the participial noun condoning.

3. From classical Latin abstrūs-, past participial stem of abstrūdere Abstrude + -ive.

4. The best we have for condone is the participial noun Condoning

5. Apparatchiki apparatchiks participate participant participial paratactical participator paratactic aphaeretic particulate

6. The participial adjective Concerted is traditionally defined as planned or accomplished together

7. From classical Latin Absciss-, past participial stem of abscindere abscind + layer, after German Trennungsschicht.

8. Both usually appear in their present-participial forms, Blathering and blithering.

9. From classical Latin abstrūs-, past participial stem of abstrūdere Abstrude + -ive.

10. Originally from classical Latin Absciss-, past participial stem of abscindere abscind.

11. Both usually appear in their present-participial forms, blathering and Blithering.

12. From post-classical Latin adosculat-, past participial stem of Adosculari to keep on kissing + -ion.

13. From classical Latin Absorpt-, past participial stem of absorbēre absorb + -ance, probably after reflectance.

14. Coruscating is the participial form, and the verb itself is rather rare

15. Built is the past and the past participial form of the verb

16. Concerted The participial adjective Concerted is traditionally defined as planned or accomplished together

17. An adaptation of Adpress-, the perfect passive participial stem of the Latin adprimō, variant spelling of apprimō

18. From post-classical Latin adosculat-, past participial stem of Adosculari to keep on kissing + -ion.

19. From post-classical Latin Adornation-, adornatio adornment from classical Latin adōrnāt-, past participial stem of adōrnāre + -iō.

20. From post-classical Latin Adornation-, adornatio adornment from classical Latin adōrnāt-, past participial stem of adōrnāre + -iō.

21. From post-classical Latin Afflation-, afflatio action of blowing upon, inspiration from classical Latin afflāt-, past participial stem of afflāre + -iō.

22. From classical Latin Adpress-, past participial stem of adprimere (also apprimere) to press to or on from ad- + premere to press.

23. See Appendix:English catenative verbs • In sense “to talk down”, the derived participial adjective Condescending (and corresponding adverb Condescendingly) are …

24. From post-classical Latin Acquisitor person who acquires something from classical Latin acquīsīt-, past participial stem of acquīrere + -or.

25. From classical Latin Agricultor from agrī, genitive of ager field + cultor cultivator from cult-, past participial stem of colere to cultivate, to worship + -or.

26. From classical Latin Adpress-, past participial stem of adprimere (also apprimere) to press to or on from ad- + premere to press.

27. From Middle French Augurere from post-classical Latin augurator interpreter of the flight of birds (Vetus Latina) from classical Latin augurāt-, past participial stem of augurārī + -or.

28. From classical Latin Agricultor from agrī, genitive of ager field + cultor cultivator from cult-, past participial stem of colere to cultivate, to worship + -or.

29. From post-classical Latin Adunation-, adunatio mystical union, (of people) meeting, gathering from adunat-, past participial stem of adunare to unite + classical Latin -iō.

30. < classical Latin advectiōn-, advectiō (of goods) transportation, carriage < advect-, past participial stem of advehere to bring (see Advehent adj.) + -iō-ion suffix¹

31. As in this example, the Adverbal participial usually tells 'when' the action of the main verb takes place, while the adjectival participle helps us identify the noun that it modifies.

32. Adnominals include the participial phrase sitting on the roof in the cat sitting on the roof or the prepositional phrase in the room in everyone in the room.

33. The form Boughten (= store-bought as opposed to home-made) is an archaic past-participial adjective formed on the analogy of words such as broken, driven, and frozen

34. From post-classical Latin Abreption-, abreptio action of snatching away (636 in Isidore; also in an undated inscription) from classical Latin abrept-, past participial stem of abripere + -iō.

35. But the Adverbial habit appeared to grow as the participial habit vanished. No point would be used in the above sentences, if the Adverbial phrases occurred in their usual position

36. Boughten is an archaic participial inflection of the verb to buy. It was once a fairly common colloquial form—it was used to describe something bought instead of homemade—and it still appears occasionally, but it is widely seen as incorrect and might be considered out of place in formal writing.

37. Usage notes [] "Condescend" is a catenative verb that takes the to infinitive.See Appendix:English catenative verbs; In sense “to talk down”, the derived participial adjective Condescending (and corresponding adverb Condescendingly) are more common than the verb itself.; In older usage, "condescend" could be used non-pejoratively (in a sense similar

38. From Anglo-Norman adjeccion, adjeccioun, Anglo-Norman and Middle French Adjection (French †Adjection) something that has been added or appended, act of adding or appending something and its etymon classical Latin adiectiōn-, adiectiō act of adding, addition, anything added, additional clause or proviso from adiect-, past participial stem of adiicere + -iō.

39. Bereft and bereaved are both past-tense and past-participial inflections of the verb bereave, which means to leave desolate or alone, especially by death.By convention, bereaved is appropriate in reference to someone who has lost a loved one by death, and Bereft is better in reference to other types of losses.For example, one might be Bereft of one’s house after a hurricane.

40. Bereft and Bereaved are both past-tense and past-participial inflections of the verb bereave, which means to leave desolate or alone, especially by death.By convention, Bereaved is appropriate in reference to someone who has lost a loved one by death, and bereft is better in reference to other types of losses.For example, one might be bereft of one’s house after a hurricane.