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retentive
/ ɪˈɛԳɪ /
adjective
- having the capacity to retain or remember
Derived Forms
- ˈٱԳپԱ, noun
- ˈٱԳپ, adverb
Other 51Թ Forms
- ·ٱt· adverb
- ·ٱt·Ա noun
- ԴDzr·ٱt adjective
- non·ٱt· adverb
- non·ٱt·Ա noun
- ܲr·ٱt adjective
- un·ٱt· adverb
- un·ٱt·Ա noun
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of retentive1
Example Sentences
The curators were struck by the fact that Barnor “had so many stories — it was unusual to hear the voice of a living photographer who has such a great mind and retentive memory,” Quarcoopome said.
In Texas — well, hell, Texas has always been anally retentive when it comes to social issues, so nothing new there.
Unsurprisingly, in a state controlled by a retentive fascist like Gov. Ron DeSantis, the books deemed too dangerous to read mostly involve ideas like "gay couples exist" and "there was once a civil rights movement."
His was the most nimble and retentive mind I’ve ever worked with closely over time.
It was enough to turn a beautiful sentiment of kindness into a painfully retentive memory; a constant reminder of what is to come.
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