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  1. In grammar, a frequentative form (abbreviated FREQ or FR) of a word is one that indicates repeated action but is not to be confused with iterative aspect. The frequentative form can be considered a separate but not completely independent word called a frequentative.

  2. The meaning of FREQUENTATIVE is denoting repeated or recurrent action or state —used of a verb aspect, verb form, or meaning.

  3. Frequentative definition: a verb aspect expressing frequent repeated action.. See examples of FREQUENTATIVE used in a sentence.

  4. Definition of frequentative adjective in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.

  5. 5 days ago · a verb form that serves to express frequent repetition of an action.

  6. adjective. 1. denoting an aspect of verbs in some languages used to express repeated or habitual action. 2. (in English) denoting a verb or an affix having meaning that involves repeated or habitual action, such as the verb wrestle, from wrest. noun. 3. a. a frequentative verb or affix.

  7. The purpose of frequentative is to indicate habitual, repetitive, or frequent actions in a verb as a singular word by not repeating them but combining them together to create an action. For example:

  8. 1. (Grammar) denoting an aspect of verbs in some languages used to express repeated or habitual action. 2. (Grammar) (in English) denoting a verb or an affix having meaning that involves repeated or habitual action, such as the verb wrestle, from wrest. n. (Grammar) a. a frequentative verb or affix. b. the frequentative aspect of verbs.

  9. Frequentative Definition. Expressing frequent and repeated action. A frequentative verb. (grammar) Refers to a subclass of imperfective verbs that denote a repeated action, no longer productive in English, but found in e.g. Finnish, Latin, Russian, and Turkish.

  10. Dec 18, 2023 · frequentative (plural frequentatives) ( grammar) Any of a subclass of imperfective verbs that denote a repeated action, no longer productive in English, but found in e.g. Finnish, Latin, Russian, and Turkish.