nutritive
- adjective
- /ˈnuːtrɪtɪv/
- But they point to cultural affinities to suggest the Maya were, if not reliant on it, at least aware of manioc and its extraordinary nutritive power.
- nutritive value
I should say yes, taste to distinguish between taste and the nutritive value or lack there.
- I should say yes, taste to distinguish between taste and the nutritive value or lack there.
Examples
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Smart refrigerators will be able to aid in meal planning by keeping track of what specific foods are on hand, their nutritive value, and taste combinations.
Academic text (2012) -
Of all the new fodder crops, turnips actually had the least nutritive value.
Academic text (1995) -
I should say yes, taste to distinguish between taste and the nutritive value or lack there.
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I then went back up along with the first nutritive ration.
Academic text (2007) -
Not incidentally, proper gardening is inexpensive, less fuel-dependent than monoculture, and requires much less land per nutritive unit.
Blog text (12) -
Pumpkins (Telfairia Occidentalis) are widely cultivated and consumed in tropical Africa because of the high nutritive value of the leaves and seeds.
Academic text (2015) -
The cooks of the Mongol court disregarded the religious taboos of some of the empire's subjects when they used sheep's blood as a binding agent in noodles, both to add nutritive value and to make the dough easier to handle.
Academic text (2004) -
Many fruits and vegetables have a high nutritive content that is essential for a healthy diet.
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The nutritive benefits of whole grains are well documented in nutrition studies.
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It's important to choose nutritive foods that support your body's growth and development.
Synonyms
Food that helps people grow and stay healthy
Food that gives the body what it needs to grow and stay healthy
Good for the body and keeps you from getting sick
Filling food like soup or stew that keeps you full
Food or drink that helps the body grow and stay healthy
That provides food or energy for the body
Relates to food that gives the body energy or keeps it healthy
Antonyms
How Nutritive
Surface Forms
Morphology
nutritive = nutrition (transparent) = nutrit + ive
The adjective is directly formed from the nourishment-related noun/stem and means 'providing nourishment', which is straightforward for learners who know 'nutrition' or 'nutritious'.
Etymology
Nutritive comes from the Latin root nutrire, meaning 'to feed' or 'to nourish', and it shares the same root as nutrition and nurture. So, something nutritive gives nourishment or care that helps you grow.