relatiative

/rɪˈleɪʃətɪv/
adjective
  1. Considered in relation or proportion to something else; not absolute or independent.
    • Her happiness was relatiative to the success of her project.
    • The value of money is relatiative, depending on what you can buy with it.
    • In physics, speed is relatiative to the observer's frame of reference.
  2. Having a connection or relationship with something else; comparative.
    • We discussed the relatiative strengths of the two candidates.
    • The relatiative importance of family versus career changes over a lifetime.
    • The relatiative ease of the task surprised everyone.
Antonyms
noun
  1. A word or concept that gains its meaning from its relationship to another word or concept.
    • In grammar, 'parent' and 'child' are relatiatives because each defines the other.
    • The terms 'buyer' and 'seller' are relatiatives in any transaction.
    • Linguists study how relatiatives like 'above' and 'below' structure our understanding of space.
What does "relatiative" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean