abstractive

[ ab-strak-tiv ]

/ æbˈstræk tɪv /

Save This Word!

having the power of abstracting.

pertaining to an abstract or summary.

QUIZZES

In effect, this quiz will prove whether or not you have the skills to know the difference between “affect” and “effect.”

Question 1 of 7

The rainy weather could not ________ my elated spirits on my graduation day.

From the Medieval Latin word abstractīvus, dating back to 1480–90. See abstract, -ive

ab·strac·tive·ly, adverbab·strac·tive·ness, nounun·ab·strac·tive, adjectiveun·ab·strac·tive·ly, adverb

By training the model to predict semantically complete blocks of text, ERNIE-GEN performs at an elite level across a range of language generation tasks, including dialogue engagement, question generation, and abstractive summarization.
These five AI developments will shape 2021 and beyond|Jason Sparapani|January 14, 2021|MIT Technology Review
The book contains an intellectualist, static, determinist, abstractive trend.
Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 15, Slice 4|Various
A polarity is maintained throughout: the abstractive and the concretional.
The Mystery of Space|Robert T. Browne
According to my own theory it only differentiates itself from time at a somewhat developed stage of the abstractive process.
The Concept of Nature|Alfred North Whitehead

Thus an abstractive set is effectively the entity meant when we consider an instant of time without temporal extension.
The Concept of Nature|Alfred North Whitehead
In other words there are different abstractive sets which are to be regarded as routes of approximation to the same moment.
The Concept of Nature|Alfred North Whitehead