interactive
- adjective
- /ˌɪn.təˈræk.tɪv/
- The interactive exhibit allowed visitors to explore the science of sound through touch and movement.
- interactive learning
- interactive teaching
- an interactive app
But it felt so much more interactive and like, yeah, so much more fun.
- But it felt so much more interactive and like, yeah, so much more fun.
- So just be interactive and I'll drop you guys DMS.
- Let me try to give you a proof that is or an interactive protocol that is sound.
- Then typically we have a more interactive video conferencing session using zoom.
- And it's interesting because we've definitely created like a viral fun interactive game for, for, for kids.
- Brilliant is where you learn by doing, with thousands of interactive lessons in programming, data and AI.
Examples
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It's an interactive game where you can see the world through the eyes of a child.
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Many of these apps contain interactive stories, along with factual information, videos, and games.
Academic text (2011) -
But it felt so much more interactive and like, yeah, so much more fun.
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And but we think our app is much more interactive with individuals.
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- Okay, awesome, it's really interactive, so it gets the audience involved, in what we're doing, which, I think, is really gonna help us.
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Media X brings together academic researchers and industry partners to study interactive communications and technology.
Academic text (2008) -
For many of these applications, our interactive interface allows the user to receive feedback in seconds.
Academic text (2011) -
The show revamped as a live and interactive stage performance.
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Students can benefit from meaningful creative performances and interactive, spontaneous musical conversations without the aid of notation.
Academic text (1999) -
What I'm doing, Dave, is developing the ultimate user-friendly, interactive public guide to the gallery.
Fiction book (1997)
Synonyms
Relating to sharing information and feelings by speaking or writing
Involving many people in a decision or activity
Relating to communication and how people or things affect each other
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A computer system using text, pictures, and sound that lets users choose what to see or do
- Specialized
A system that lets people interact with text, sound, pictures, and video
How Interactive
- Texting
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Interactive comes from inter- 'between' and act 'do', like in action. So an interactive program, exhibit, or lesson lets people respond, talk, or work together with it.