evolutive
- adjective
- /ˌiːvəˈluːtɪv/
:
evolutivo
- Her ideas are evolutive and adapt to new challenges.
Examples
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Scientists observed the evolutive changes in the ecosystem after the introduction of a new species.
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The disease followed an evolutive course, with symptoms gradually increasing over several weeks.
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Her ideas were evolutive, adapting and growing as she learned more about the subject.
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The evolutive process of technology fascinates many researchers.
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The evolutive nature of technology means that devices are constantly improving.
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She enjoyed watching the evolutive changes in her garden as the seasons progressed.
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The company follows an evolutive approach to product design, adapting to customer feedback over time.
Synonyms
177
4.6
About slow change over a long time, often in living things
75
3.0
Happening slowly and steadily, not suddenly
68
4.4
Relating to the way something grows or changes over time, often in children and animals
52
4.9
Happening slowly over time and becoming more serious
Supporting slow change over time as an explanation for development
To change in small steps over time
Becoming different over time
How Developed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Evolutive comes from the same root as evolve and evolution, from the Latin evolvere meaning 'to unfold' or 'to unroll'. So something evolutive changes or develops slowly over time, like an idea that unfolds step by step.