Definition of subdisjunctive in English:

subdisjunctive

adjective ˌsʌbdɪsˈdʒʌŋ(k)tɪv

Logic. Asserting that at least one of a list of possibilities holds, while not ruling out the possibility that more than one holds. historical in later use (disjunctive now being the usual term).

noun ˌsʌbdɪsˈdʒʌŋ(k)tɪv

Grammar. A disjunctive conjunction connecting two words or phrases which have the same referent.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Stanley (1625–1678), poet and classical scholar. From sub- + disjunctive, after classical Latin subdisiunctīvus (in logic) partly disjunctive, in post-classical Latin also (in grammar) designating a type of conjunction, itself after Byzantine Greek ὑποδιαζευκτικός. With use as noun compare disjunctive.

Definition of subdisjunctive in US English:

subdisjunctive

adjectiveˌsʌbdɪsˈdʒʌŋ(k)tɪv

Logic. Asserting that at least one of a list of possibilities holds, while not ruling out the possibility that more than one holds. historical in later use (disjunctive now being the usual term).

nounˌsʌbdɪsˈdʒʌŋ(k)tɪv

Grammar. A disjunctive conjunction connecting two words or phrases which have the same referent.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Stanley (1625–1678), poet and classical scholar. From sub- + disjunctive, after classical Latin subdisiunctīvus (in logic) partly disjunctive, in post-classical Latin also (in grammar) designating a type of conjunction, itself after Byzantine Greek ὑποδιαζευκτικός. With use as noun compare disjunctive.

单词	subdisjunctive
释义	Definition of subdisjunctive in English: subdisjunctive adjective ˌsʌbdɪsˈdʒʌŋ(k)tɪv Logic. Asserting that at least one of a list of possibilities holds, while not ruling out the possibility that more than one holds. historical in later use (disjunctive now being the usual term). noun ˌsʌbdɪsˈdʒʌŋ(k)tɪv Grammar. A disjunctive conjunction connecting two words or phrases which have the same referent. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Stanley (1625–1678), poet and classical scholar. From sub- + disjunctive, after classical Latin subdisiunctīvus (in logic) partly disjunctive, in post-classical Latin also (in grammar) designating a type of conjunction, itself after Byzantine Greek ὑποδιαζευκτικός. With use as noun compare disjunctive. Definition of subdisjunctive in US English: subdisjunctive adjectiveˌsʌbdɪsˈdʒʌŋ(k)tɪv Logic. Asserting that at least one of a list of possibilities holds, while not ruling out the possibility that more than one holds. historical in later use (disjunctive now being the usual term). nounˌsʌbdɪsˈdʒʌŋ(k)tɪv Grammar. A disjunctive conjunction connecting two words or phrases which have the same referent. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Stanley (1625–1678), poet and classical scholar. From sub- + disjunctive, after classical Latin subdisiunctīvus (in logic) partly disjunctive, in post-classical Latin also (in grammar) designating a type of conjunction, itself after Byzantine Greek ὑποδιαζευκτικός. With use as noun compare disjunctive.
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