effectatious

English

Etymology

Compare affectatious.

Adjective

effectatious

(nonstandard) Effective; efficacious.
- 1942, New York (State). Court of Appeals., New York Court of Appeals. Records and Briefs., page 193:
  A. The therapy treatment is effectatious for three or four months. I question whether it would be of any value after that.
- 1976, Jack Rothman, John L. Erlich, John Erlich, Joseph G. Teresa, Promoting Innovation and Change in Organizations and Communities: A Planning Manual, John Wiley & Sons (→ISBN):
  Allowing that change agents and those they work with have goals, we focus on what social science research literature has to say about potentially effectatious means for reaching them.
- 2017, Charles Wilcox, Perverting the Promised Land (→ISBN), page 260:
  They have continued in a silent, but most effectatious way, to spread their hatred against our institutions, our laws, our schools, our rights […]
- 2018, Joseph E. Uscinski, Conspiracy Theories and the People Who Believe Them, Oxford University Press (→ISBN), page 97:
  Wood argues this view was just as mistaken, because it assumed the intentions of political agents were effectatious in a way that we, knowing more about politics now, should reject.

单词	effectatious
释义	effectatious English Etymology Compare affectatious. Adjective effectatious (nonstandard) Effective; efficacious. 1942, New York (State). Court of Appeals., New York Court of Appeals. Records and Briefs., page 193: A. The therapy treatment is effectatious for three or four months. I question whether it would be of any value after that. 1976, Jack Rothman, John L. Erlich, John Erlich, Joseph G. Teresa, Promoting Innovation and Change in Organizations and Communities: A Planning Manual, John Wiley & Sons (→ISBN): Allowing that change agents and those they work with have goals, we focus on what social science research literature has to say about potentially effectatious means for reaching them. 2017, Charles Wilcox, Perverting the Promised Land (→ISBN), page 260: They have continued in a silent, but most effectatious way, to spread their hatred against our institutions, our laws, our schools, our rights […] 2018, Joseph E. Uscinski, Conspiracy Theories and the People Who Believe Them, Oxford University Press (→ISBN), page 97: Wood argues this view was just as mistaken, because it assumed the intentions of political agents were effectatious in a way that we, knowing more about politics now, should reject.
随便看	dezironto dezirontoj dezirontojn dezironton deziros dezirota dezirotaj dezirotajn dezirotan dezirote deziroto dezirotoj dezirotojn deziroton deziru dezirus dezis dezisionistisch dezisionistische dezisionistischem dezisionistischen dezisionistischer dezisionistischere dezisionistischerem dezisionistischeren