Crossword clues for declarative
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Declarative \De*clar"a*tive\, a. [L. declarativus, fr.
declarare: cf. F. d['e]claratif.]
Making declaration, proclamation, or publication;
explanatory; assertive; declaratory. ``Declarative laws.''
--Baker.
The ``vox populi,'' so declarative on the same side.
--Swift.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
mid-15c., from French déclaratif and directly from Late Latin declarativus, from past participle stem of Latin declarare (see declare).
Wiktionary
a. 1 (context grammar of a verb, sentence, or mood English) Expressing truth. 2 (context computing programming English) That declares a construct.
WordNet
adj. relating to the use of or having the nature of a declaration [syn: declaratory, asserting(a)] [ant: interrogative, interrogative]
relating to the mood of verbs that is used simple declarative statements; "indicative mood" [syn: indicative]
n. a mood (grammatically unmarked) that represents the act or state as an objective fact [syn: indicative mood, indicative, declarative mood, common mood, fact mood]
Wikipedia
Declarative may refer to:
- Declarative learning, acquiring information that one can speak about
- Declarative memory, one of two types of long term human memory
- Declarative programming, a computer programming paradigm
- Declarative sentence, a type of sentence that makes a statement
- Declarative mood, a grammatical verb form used in declarative sentences
Usage examples of "declarative".
Granted that psychologists have described a whole taxonomy of memory, procedural and declarative, episodic and semantic, working and reference, should one expect similar underlying biochemical and cellular changes to be involved in each, or would every form of memory have its own special biochemistry?
Squire distinguished between declarative memory and procedural, or nondeclarative, memory.
And highly advanced nerds will furthermore understand that uttering declarative sentences whose contents are already known to all present is part of the social process of making conversation and therefore should not be construed as aggression under any circumstances.