Definition of subventive in English:

subventive

adjective səbˈvɛntɪv

In early use: †that aids or rescues from harm (obsolete). Later: that gives help or support by subvention, or as a subvention.

Origin

Late 17th century; earliest use found in Richard Strange (c1611–1682), Jesuit. From subvent or its etymon classical Latin subvent-, past participial stem of subvenīre subvene + -ive.

Definition of subventive in US English:

subventive

adjectivesəbˈvɛntɪv

In early use: †that aids or rescues from harm (obsolete). Later: that gives help or support by subvention, or as a subvention.

Origin

Late 17th century; earliest use found in Richard Strange (c1611–1682), Jesuit. From subvent or its etymon classical Latin subvent-, past participial stem of subvenīre subvene + -ive.

词汇	subventive
释义	Definition of subventive in English: subventive adjective səbˈvɛntɪv In early use: †that aids or rescues from harm (obsolete). Later: that gives help or support by subvention, or as a subvention. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in Richard Strange (c1611–1682), Jesuit. From subvent or its etymon classical Latin subvent-, past participial stem of subvenīre subvene + -ive. Definition of subventive in US English: subventive adjectivesəbˈvɛntɪv In early use: †that aids or rescues from harm (obsolete). Later: that gives help or support by subvention, or as a subvention. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in Richard Strange (c1611–1682), Jesuit. From subvent or its etymon classical Latin subvent-, past participial stem of subvenīre subvene + -ive.
随便看	work on/upon work (or do) wonders work (or do) wonders work (or run) oneself into the ground work (or run) oneself into the ground work out workout work out work out work out work out as workouts work out what's going on workover work over workovers work party work passage workpeople work permit workperson workpiece workpieces workplace workplace agreement