51Թ

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distractive

[ dih-strak-tiv ]

adjective

  1. tending to distract.


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Other 51Թ Forms

  • 徱·ٰt· adverb
  • ԴDzd·ٰt adjective
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51Թ History and Origins

Origin of distractive1

First recorded in 1625–35; distract + -ive
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Knecht shot just 5 of 18 from the field, but his free throw shooting was clutch amid distractive screams, howls and whistling in the arena.

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They’re the ones whose debatable influence on Texas A&M’s top-ranked recruiting class helped irk dynastic Alabama Coach Nick Saban, whose words in the spring irked Texas A&M Coach Jimbo Fisher, providing a nation with fine distractive fare.

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It’s especially resonant in the brilliantly shot flashback scenes dramatizing a memory of Nicholas’ from a swimming pool incident — one in which his dad memorably figures — and how distractive curiosity becomes the stuff of abiding, debilitating shame.

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We appreciate that behavior apparently meant to incite public officials can be annoying and distractive.

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“Some officers legitimately just think adding to a long checklist of to-dos might be distractive to focusing on the job, which can quickly get serious.”

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