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1 incisively
[ɪn'saɪsɪvlɪ]avverbio incisivamente* * *incisively► incisive* * *[ɪn'saɪsɪvlɪ]avverbio incisivamente -
2 incisively in·ci·sive·ly adv
[ɪn'saɪsɪvlɪ](remark, question, describe) incisivamente -
3 incisive
[ɪn'saɪsɪv]aggettivo [ remark] incisivo, acuto; [ criticism] tagliente, mordace; [ mind] penetrante, acuto; [ style] incisivo, efficace* * *incisive /ɪnˈsaɪsɪv/a.incisivo ( anche fig.); acuto; penetrante; tagliente; icastico; caustico: an incisive style, uno stile incisivo; an incisive mind, una mente acuta; incisive remarks, osservazioni taglienti● ( sport) an incisive action, un'azione incisiva (o ficcante)incisively avv. incisiveness n. [u].* * *[ɪn'saɪsɪv]
См. также в других словарях:
incisively — incisive ► ADJECTIVE 1) intelligently analytical and concise. 2) (of an action) quick and direct. DERIVATIVES incisively adverb incisiveness noun … English terms dictionary
incisively — adverb 1. in an incisive manner he was incisively critical • Derived from adjective: ↑incisive 2. in a precise manner she always expressed herself precisely • Syn: ↑precisely, ↑exactly … Useful english dictionary
incisively — adverb see incisive … New Collegiate Dictionary
incisively — See incisive. * * * … Universalium
incisively — adverb /ˌɪn.ˈsaɪ.səv.li/ In an incisive manner … Wiktionary
incisively — adv. sharply, in a penetrating manner … English contemporary dictionary
incisively — in·ci·sive·ly … English syllables
incisively — See: incisive … English dictionary
incisive — incisively, adv. incisiveness, n. /in suy siv/, adj. 1. penetrating; cutting; biting; trenchant: an incisive tone of voice. 2. remarkably clear and direct; sharp; keen; acute: an incisive method of summarizing the issue. 3. adapted for cutting or … Universalium
incisive — adjective Date: circa 1834 impressively direct and decisive (as in manner or presentation) < an incisive analysis > < an incisive unsentimental writer > • incisively adverb • incisiveness noun … New Collegiate Dictionary
drive — I. verb (drove; driven; driving) Etymology: Middle English, from Old English drīfan; akin to Old High German trīban to drive Date: before 12th century transitive verb 1. a. to frighten or prod (as game or cattle) into moving in a desired… … New Collegiate Dictionary