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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.)
Inactive;
inert;
not
showing
strong
affinity;
as, red
phosphorus
is
comparatively
passive..
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Take
::
Take (v. t.) In a
somewhat
passive
sense,
to
receive;
to bear; to
endure;
to
acknowledge;
to
accept..
Actively
::
Actively
(adv.)
In an
active
manner;
nimbly;
briskly;
energetically;
also, by one's own
action;
voluntarily,
not
passively..
Stolidity
::
Stolid
(a.)
Hopelessly
insensible
or
stupid;
not
easily
aroused
or
excited;
dull;
impassive;
foolish.
Pathic
::
Pathic
(a.)
Passive;
suffering.
Active
::
Active
(a.)
Applied
to a form of the verb; --
opposed
to
passive.
See
Active
voice,
under
Voice..
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..
Congestion
::
Congestion
(n.)
Overfullness
of the
capillary
and other blood
vessels,
etc., in any
locality
or organ
(often
producing
other
morbid
symptoms);
local
hyper/mia,
active
or
passive;
as,
arterial
congestion;
venous
congestion;
congestion
of the
lungs..
Irresistance
::
Irresistance
(n.)
Nonresistance;
passive
submission.
Stoicity
::
Stoicism
(n.) A real or
pretended
indifference
to
pleasure
or pain;
insensibility;
impassiveness.
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..
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..
Dishevel
::
Dishevel
(v. t.) To
suffer
(the hair) to hang
loosely
or
disorderly;
to
spread
or throw (the hair) in
disorder;
-- used
chiefly
in the
passive
participle.
Connivance
::
Connivance
(n.)
Intentional
failure
or
forbearance
to
discover
a fault or
wrongdoing;
voluntary
oversight;
passive
consent
or
cooperation.
Glassite
::
Glassite
(n.) A
member
of a
Scottish
sect,
founded
in the 18th
century
by John
Glass,
a
minister
of the
Established
Church
of
Scotland,
who
taught
that
justifying
faith is no more than a
simple
assent
to the
divine
testimone
passively
recived
by the
understanding.
The
English
and
American
adherents
of this faith are
called
Sandemanians,
after
Robert
Sandeman,
the
son-in-law
and
disciple
of
Glass..
Passion
::
Passion
(n.) The state of being acted upon;
subjection
to an
external
agent or
influence;
a
passive
condition;
--
opposed
to
action.
Passively
::
Passively
(adv.)
As a
passive
verb; in the
passive
voice.
Nonresistance
::
Nonresistance
(n.) The
principles
or
practice
of a
nonresistant;
passive
obedience;
submission
to
authority,
power,
oppression,
or
violence
without
opposition..
Gestation
::
Gestation
(n.)
Exercise
in which one is borne or
carried,
as on
horseback,
or in a
carriage,
without
the
exertion
of his own
powers;
passive
exercise..
Patient
::
Patient
(n.) ONe who, or that
which,
is
passively
affected;
a
passive
recipient..
Fall
::
Fall (v. t.) To pass
somewhat
suddenly,
and
passively,
into a new state of body or mind; to
become;
as, to fall
asleep;
to fall into a
passion;
to fall in love; to fall into
temptation..
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