Definition of subcontinuative in English:

subcontinuative

adjective ˌsʌbkənˈtɪnjʊətɪv

Grammar

Of a conjunction: that introduces a subordinate clause, especially one continuing an idea introduced in the main clause. Compare "subjunctive". historical in later use.

Origin

Early 16th century (in an earlier sense). From post-classical Latin subcontinuativus (adjective) (of a type of conjunction) introducing a subordinate clause, (noun) conjunction of this type from sub- + continuativus, after Hellenistic Greek παρασυναπτικός, applied to conjunctions used to introduce clauses implying a fact.

Definition of subcontinuative in US English:

subcontinuative

adjectiveˌsʌbkənˈtɪnjʊətɪv

Grammar

Of a conjunction: that introduces a subordinate clause, especially one continuing an idea introduced in the main clause. Compare "subjunctive". historical in later use.

Origin

Early 16th century (in an earlier sense). From post-classical Latin subcontinuativus (adjective) (of a type of conjunction) introducing a subordinate clause, (noun) conjunction of this type from sub- + continuativus, after Hellenistic Greek παρασυναπτικός, applied to conjunctions used to introduce clauses implying a fact.

单词	subcontinuative
释义	Definition of subcontinuative in English: subcontinuative adjective ˌsʌbkənˈtɪnjʊətɪv Grammar Of a conjunction: that introduces a subordinate clause, especially one continuing an idea introduced in the main clause. Compare "subjunctive". historical in later use. Origin Early 16th century (in an earlier sense). From post-classical Latin subcontinuativus (adjective) (of a type of conjunction) introducing a subordinate clause, (noun) conjunction of this type from sub- + continuativus, after Hellenistic Greek παρασυναπτικός, applied to conjunctions used to introduce clauses implying a fact. Definition of subcontinuative in US English: subcontinuative adjectiveˌsʌbkənˈtɪnjʊətɪv Grammar Of a conjunction: that introduces a subordinate clause, especially one continuing an idea introduced in the main clause. Compare "subjunctive". historical in later use. Origin Early 16th century (in an earlier sense). From post-classical Latin subcontinuativus (adjective) (of a type of conjunction) introducing a subordinate clause, (noun) conjunction of this type from sub- + continuativus, after Hellenistic Greek παρασυναπτικός, applied to conjunctions used to introduce clauses implying a fact.
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