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Definition of passive
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of passive is as below...
Passive
(a.) Not
active,
but acted upon;
suffering
or
receiving
impressions
or
influences;
as, they were
passive
spectators,
not
actors
in the
scene..
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Connivance
::
Connivance
(n.)
Intentional
failure
or
forbearance
to
discover
a fault or
wrongdoing;
voluntary
oversight;
passive
consent
or
cooperation.
Let
::
Let (v. t.) To
cause;
to make; -- used with the
infinitive
in the
active
form but in the
passive
sense;
as, let make, i. e., cause to be made; let
bring,
i. e., cause to be
brought..
Active
::
Active
(a.)
Applied
to a form of the verb; --
opposed
to
passive.
See
Active
voice,
under
Voice..
Quietism
::
Quietism
(n.) The
system
of the
Quietists,
who
maintained
that
religion
consists
in the
withdrawal
of the mind from
worldly
interests
and
anxieties
and its
constant
employment
in the
passive
contemplation
of God and his
attributes..
Power
::
Power (n.)
Capacity
of
undergoing
or
suffering;
fitness
to be acted upon;
susceptibility;
--
called
also
passive
power;
as, great power of
endurance..
Passive
::
Passive
(a.)
Designating
certain
morbid
conditions,
as
hemorrhage
or
dropsy,
characterized
by
relaxation
of the
vessels
and
tissues,
with
deficient
vitality
and lack of
reaction
in the
affected
tissues..
Aggrieve
::
Aggrieve
(v. t.) To give pain or
sorrow
to; to
afflict;
hence,
to
oppress
or
injure
in one's
rights;
to bear
heavily
upon; -- now
commonly
used in the
passive
TO be
aggrieved..
Patient
::
Patient
(n.) ONe who, or that
which,
is
passively
affected;
a
passive
recipient..
Passion
::
Passion
(n.) The state of being acted upon;
subjection
to an
external
agent or
influence;
a
passive
condition;
--
opposed
to
action.
Ecchymose
::
Ecchymose
(v. t.) To
discolor
by the
production
of an
ecchymosis,
or
effusion
of
blood,
beneath
the skin; --
chiefly
used in the
passive
form; as, the parts were much
ecchymosed..
Passively
::
Passively
(adv.)
As a
passive
verb; in the
passive
voice.
Use
::
Use (v. t.) To
accustom;
to
habituate;
to
render
familiar
by
practice;
to
inure;
--
employed
chiefly
in the
passive
participle;
as, men used to cold and
hunger;
soldiers
used to
hardships
and
danger..
Give
::
Give (n.) To set forth as a known
quantity
or a known
relation,
or as a
premise
from which to
reason;
-- used
principally
in the
passive
form
given..
Rule
::
Rule (n.) To
control
or
direct
by
influence,
counsel,
or
persuasion;
to
guide;
-- used
chiefly
in the
passive..
Immovable
::
Immovable
(a.) Not
capable
of being
affected
or moved in
feeling
or by
sympathy;
unimpressible;
impassive.
Conclude
::
Conclude
(v. t.) To shut off; to
restrain;
to
limit;
to
estop;
to bar; --
generally
in the
passive;
as, the
defendant
is
concluded
by his own plea; a
judgment
concludes
the
introduction
of
further
evidence
argument..
Gerundive
::
Gerundive
(n.) The
future
passive
participle;
as,
amandus,
i. e., to be
loved..
Acquiescence
::
Acquiescence
(n.) A
silent
or
passive
assent
or
submission,
or a
submission
with
apparent
content;
--
distinguished
from
avowed
consent
on the one hand, and on the
other,
from
opposition
or open
discontent;
quiet
satisfaction..
#NAME?
::
-ee () A
suffix
used,
chiefly
in law
terms,
in a
passive
signification,
to
indicate
the
direct
or
indirect
object
of an
action,
or the one to whom an act is done or on whom a right is
conferred;
as in
assignee,
donee,
alienee,
grantee,
etc. It is
correlative
to -or, the agent or
doer..
Stolidity
::
Stolid
(a.)
Hopelessly
insensible
or
stupid;
not
easily
aroused
or
excited;
dull;
impassive;
foolish.
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