Adjective:

ଭାବପ୍ରବଣ ଅଶାନ୍ତି |, ଭାବପ୍ରବଣ |,

emotive's Usage Examples:

But without a gospel single from The Preacher's Wife soundtrack --- some of her most emotive work --- this isn't Whitney at her best.

vigorously defended by philosophers in large part because its abandonment is emotively an extremely repellent notion, suggesting loss of personal autonomy to.

ethics, Ressentiment represents the antithetical process of Scheler"s emotively informed non-formal ethics of values.

About Jazz noted "The quartet manifests a self-identity during these emotively imbued works, designed with asymmetrical pulses, and brisk unison lines.

may experience difficulties in cognition, emotiveness, interpersonal functioning, or impulse control.

Values and immanent emotive experience are co-extensive: “the plain fact is that we act vis-à-vis values.

magazine described Kennedy as a "singer with a rich, reverbant voice, [with] epically emotive songwriting skills (think Ed Sheeran, but darker, more melancholy).

Heart Is Broken" would strongly beg to differ, with a dashing piano riff skittling over growling guitar strums serving as a backdrop for her emotive alto-soprano.

In rhetoric, emotive or emotional conjugation (also known as the Russell"s conjugation) mimics the form of a grammatical conjugation of an irregular verb.

DescriptionGevurah is the fifth of the ten Sefirot, and second of the emotive attributes in Creation, and which corresponds to the second day of creation (Zohar 2:127b).

evocative speech punctuated by comedy and emotive narration of Gadsby"s life, learnings and what her story offers to the world.

from a stereotypical emotive folksy singer-songwriter into an artist who dabbles in crafting melodic pop mixed with touches of alt-country, rock and jazz.

Here he enters emotively in the world of subatomic physics and the human mind.

Synonyms:

emotional, affective, affectional,

Antonyms:

unemotionality, passionless, unmoved, unemotional,