coactive
- adjective
- /koʊˈæktɪv/
- Specialized
- The success of this project relies on coactive efforts from all team members.
- coactive team sports
That is, they tend to be coactive at times when ordinarily, meaning in kids and adults without ADHD, they would not be Co active.
- That is, they tend to be coactive at times when ordinarily, meaning in kids and adults without ADHD, they would not be Co active.
Examples
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Schurr, Ashley, and Joy (1977) found that male athletes who participated in interactive sports, including baseball, basketball, and football, were more dependent than athletes who participated in coactive team sports.
Academic text (1999) -
More interestingly, they found that both task and social cohesion demonstrated moderate to strong relationships with performance, and cohesion was equally important to both coactive and interactive sport teams.
Academic text (2009) -
Although the observable states 1 and 2 distinguish between the speakers, the coactive states 3 and 0 do not.
Academic text (2002) -
That is, they tend to be coactive at times when ordinarily, meaning in kids and adults without ADHD, they would not be Co active.
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The periodized model of MST program delivery appears promising for elite athletes involved in a coactive sport.
Academic text (2010) -
The sports of soccer, tennis, golf, volleyball, and baseball were chosen for inclusion in the study as they represented both coactive and interactive non-revenue sports.
Academic text (2009) -
It is suggested that future research expand the type (e.g., coactive team, individual) and number of sports per category to clarify whether the current results represent contact types or are specific to the sports of rugby, soccer, and volleyball.
Academic text (2007) -
In coactive sports like soccer, players work together to achieve a common goal.
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Training for a coactive team sport requires coordination and communication among players.
Synonyms
Involving two or more things acting together
How Cooperative
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Coactive joins the prefix co- meaning 'together', as in cooperate, with active meaning 'doing' or 'working'. So coactive means 'working together', which is why we use it for actions that come from two or more people or forces.