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Definition of imperative
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 imperative is as below...
Imperative
(a.)
Expressive
of
command;
containing
positive
command;
authoritatively
or
absolutely
directive;
commanding;
authoritative;
as,
imperative
orders..
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Interpellate
::
Interpellate
(v. t.) To
question
imperatively,
as a
minister,
or other
executive
officer,
in
explanation
of his
conduct;
--
generally
on the part of a
legislative
body..
Imperatively
::
Imperatively
(adv.)
In an
imperative
manner.
Interpellation
::
Interpellation
(n.) An act of
interpellating,
or of
demanding
of an
officer
an
explanation
of his
action;
imperative
or
peremptory
questioning;
a point
raised
in a
debate..
Hush
::
Hush (v. i.) To
become
or to keep still or
quiet;
to
become
silent;
-- esp. used in the
imperative,
as an
exclamation;
be
still;
be
silent
or
quiet;
make no
noise..
Haw
::
Haw (v. i.) To turn to the near side, or
toward
the
driver;
-- said of
cattle
or a team: a word used by
teamsters
in
guiding
their
teams,
and most
frequently
in the
imperative.
See Gee..
Sacrifice
::
Sacrifice
(n.)
Hence,
to
destroy,
surrender,
or
suffer
to be lost, for the sake of
obtaining
something;
to give up in favor of a
higher
or more
imperative
object
or duty; to
devote,
with loss or
suffering..
Imperious
::
Imperious
(a.)
Imperative;
urgent;
compelling.
Say
::
Say (v. t.) To
mention
or
suggest
as an
estimate,
hypothesis,
or
approximation;
hence,
to
suppose;
-- in the
imperative,
followed
sometimes
by the
subjunctive;
as, he had, say fifty
thousand
dollars;
the fox had run, say ten
miles..
Imperative
::
Imperative
(a.)
Expressive
of
command;
containing
positive
command;
authoritatively
or
absolutely
directive;
commanding;
authoritative;
as,
imperative
orders..
Look
::
Look (v. i.) In the
imperative:
see;
behold;
take
notice;
take care;
observe;
-- used to call
attention.
Determine
::
Determine
(v. t.) To fix the form or
character
of; to
shape;
to
prescribe
imperatively;
to
regulate;
to
settle.
Imperative
::
Imperative
(n.) The
imperative
mood; also, a verb in the
imperative
mood..
Quaere
::
Quaere
(v.
imperative.)
Inquire;
question;
see; -- used to
signify
doubt or to
suggest
investigation.
Gee
::
Gee (v. i.) To turn to the off side, or from the
driver
(i.e.,
in the
United
States,
to the right
side);
-- said of
cattle,
or a team; used most
frequently
in the
imperative,
often with off, by
drivers
of oxen, in
directing
their
teams,
and
opposed
to haw, or hoi..
Port
::
Port (v. t.) To turn or put to the left or
larboard
side of a ship; -- said of the helm, and used
chiefly
in the
imperative,
as a
command;
as, port your
helm..
Away
::
Away
(adv.)
By
ellipsis
of the verb,
equivalent
to an
imperative:
Go or come away;
begone;
take
away..
Imperatival
::
Imperatival
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to the
imperative
mood.
Signature
::
Signature
(v. t.) That part of a
prescription
which
contains
the
directions
to the
patient.
It is
usually
prefaced
by S or Sig. (an
abbreviation
for the Latin
signa,
imperative
of
signare
to sign or
mark)..
Imperative
::
Imperative
(a.)
Expressive
of
commund,
entreaty,
advice,
or
exhortation;
as, the
imperative
mood..
Shall
::
Shall (v. i. &
auxiliary.)
As an
auxiliary,
shall
indicates
a duty or
necessity
whose
obligation
is
derived
from the
person
speaking;
as, you shall go; he shall go; that is, I order or
promise
your
going.
It thus
ordinarily
expresses,
in the
second
and third
persons,
a
command,
a
threat,
or a
promise.
If the
auxillary
be
emphasized,
the
command
is made more
imperative,
the
promise
or that more
positive
and sure. It is also
employed
in the
language
of
prophecy;
as, the day shall come when . .
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