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iterative
[ it-uh-rey-tiv, -er-uh-tiv ]
adjective
- repeating; making repetition; repetitious.
- relating to or noting a development strategy that involves a cyclical process of refining or tweaking the latest version or iteration of a product, process, or idea to make a subsequent version: The new restaurant finalized their menu after a year of diner feedback and iterative improvements.
Website design is highly iterative.
The new restaurant finalized their menu after a year of diner feedback and iterative improvements.
- Grammar. frequentative.
ˈiterative
/ ˈɪtərətɪv /
adjective
- repetitious or frequent
- See recursivemaths logic another word for recursive See recursive
- See frequentativegrammar another word for frequentative
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Derived Forms
- ˈiterativeness, noun
- ˈiteratively, adverb
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Other Words From
- iter·ative·ly adverb
- iter·ative·ness noun
- un·iter·ative adjective
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Word History and Origins
Origin of iterative1
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Example Sentences
Popularized by venture capitalist Marc Andreesen, PMF captures the notion that the ability to create and capture value from an innovation depends on iterative learning and experimentation to find a magic combination of customer and product.
The work of using energy to stop weapons is hard, iterative, and frequently ends in failure.
It’s a complex system and requires a process of iterative debugging.
Sending dozens of iterative samples of a product around the country to all the people who need to approve it can be wasteful and time-consuming, Drexler said.
I’m just wondering about the iterative process ESO has found itself in and how much those updates were talked about early on.
He prefers a conversation, and conversations aren't etched in stone, they're iterative.
Studied verses undoubtedly—musical, and mournful, and iterative.
He knows his own mind, and hammers his doctrines out with a hard and iterative stroke that hits its mark.
The style is that of the pulpit, iterative, florid, and full of amplifications; but that was natural.
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