reciprocative
- adjective
- /rɪˈsɪprəˌkeɪtɪv/
- A reciprocative arrangement ensures that all members share both responsibilities and rewards.
Examples
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The reciprocative agreement between the companies benefited both parties equally.
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Their friendship was marked by reciprocative acts of kindness and support.
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Their relationship was reciprocative and built on mutual respect.
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In a reciprocative agreement, both parties benefit equally.
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A reciprocative arrangement ensures that all members share both responsibilities and rewards.
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Their friendship was marked by reciprocative acts of kindness and support.
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In a reciprocative agreement, both parties benefit equally.
Synonyms
Done by two people or groups in return for each other
A relationship in which both sides benefit
Given by each side to the other
A feeling that another person feels in the same way
Antonyms
How Mutual
Surface Forms
Morphology
reciprocative = reciprocate (transparent) = reciprocate + ive
Regular adjectival formation from 'reciprocate' meaning 'to give in return', so the mutual/action sense is directly recoverable.
Etymology
Reciprocative comes from Latin parts re- 'back' and pro- 'forward', so it paints a picture of things passed 'back and forth' between people. That is why a reciprocative agreement or friendship means each side gives and returns help or favors.