different between sative vs lative

English

Alternative forms

• satiue (obsolete)

Etymology

From Latin sat?vus (“that may be sown or planted”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?se?t?v/
• Rhymes: -e?t?v

Adjective

sative (not comparable)

1. (obsolete) Sown or planted; propagated by seed, shoot, or root; cultivated, not wild.
   • 1599, Henry Buttes, Dyets Drie Dinner, P4b:

     Tabacco… Translated out of India in the seed or roote; Natiue or satiue in our own fruitfullest soiles.

   • 1664, John Evelyn, Sylva; or, A Discourse of Forest-Trees and the Propagation of Timber in His Majesty’s Dominions (third edition, 1679), page 2:

     These [trees] we shall divide into the greater and more ceduous…and such as are sative and hortensial.

   • 1725, Bradley’s Family Dictionary, “Pine”:

     The wild Pine differs no otherwise from the Sative.

Related terms

• sativous
• sation

References

• NED VIII (Q–Sh; 1st ed.), part ii (S–Sh; 1914), page 124/1, “†Sa·tive, a.”

Anagrams

• save it, stevia

Latin

Pronunciation

• (Classical) IPA^(key): /sa?ti?.u?e/, [s?ä?t?i?u??]
• (Ecclesiastical) IPA^(key): /sa?ti.ve/, [s??t?i?v?]

Adjective

sat?ve

1. vocative masculine singular of sat?vus

English

Etymology

Borrowed from French latif.

Pronunciation

• Rhymes: -e?t?v

Noun

lative (uncountable)

1. (grammar) A case of verbs, found in the Uralic and Northern Caucasian languages, used to indicate motion to a location; in the Northern Caucasian languages, the lative also takes up functions of the dative case.

Related terms

• locative, separative: other general local cases

Translations

Anagrams

• Telavi, Vitale, Vitela, alvite