- consécutive
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Synonymes :
Encyclopédie Universelle. 2012.
● consécutif, consécutive adjectif (latin consecutus, de consequi, suivre) Se dit de plusieurs choses qui se suivent sans interruption dans le temps : Dormir dix heures consécutives. Qui est le résultat, la conséquence de quelque chose : L'inflation consécutive à la hausse des prix du pétrole. Logique Relatif à une consécution. ● consécutif, consécutive (expressions) adjectif (latin consecutus, de consequi, suivre) Côtés consécutifs, se dit de deux côtés ayant une extrémité commune. Sommets consécutifs, se dit de deux sommets, extrémités d'un même côté. Proposition consécutive ou consécutive (nom féminin), subordonnée circonstancielle exprimant la conséquence de l'action du verbe principal. (Il fait un tel bruit qu'il m'assourdit ou Il est trop petit pour comprendre.) Élément consécutif, synonyme de successeur. Image consécutive, image d'une couleur complémentaire de celle de l'objet auparavant perçu et qui joue un grand rôle dans la formation des rêves et des hallucinations. ● consécutif, consécutive (synonymes) adjectif (latin consecutus, de consequi, suivre) Mathématiques. Élément consécutif
Encyclopédie Universelle. 2012.
consecutive — consecutive, successive, sequent, sequential, serial are comparable when meaning following one after the other in order. Consecutive and successive apply to objects which follow one another without interruption or break. But consecutive is… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Consecutive — Con*sec u*tive, a. [Cf. F. cons[ e]cutif. See {Consequent}.] 1. Following in a train; succeeding one another in a regular order; successive; uninterrupted in course or succession; with no interval or break; as, fifty consecutive years. [1913… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
consecutive — con·sec·u·tive adj: following one after the other in order con·sec·u·tive·ly adv Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. consecutive … Law dictionary
consecutive — UK US /kənˈsekjʊtɪv/ adjective ► used to describe events, numbers, etc. that follow one after another without an interruption: »Interest rates have been held at the same level for the tenth consecutive month … Financial and business terms
consecutive — [kən sek′yo͞o tiv, kən sek′yətiv] adj. [Fr consécutif < ML consecutivus < pp. of L consequi: see CONSEQUENCE] 1. following in order, without interruption; successive [for four consecutive days] 2. proceeding from one part or idea to the… … English World dictionary
consecutive — 1610s, from Fr. consécutif (16c.), from M.L. consecutivus, from L. consecutus following closely, pp. of consequi (see CONSEQUENCE (Cf. consequence)). Related: Consecutively … Etymology dictionary
consecutive — [adj] in sequence after, chronological, connected, constant, continuing, continuous, ensuing, following, going on, increasing, in order, in turn, later, logical, numerical, one after another, progressive, running, sequent, sequential, serial,… … New thesaurus
consecutive — ► ADJECTIVE 1) following in unbroken or logical sequence. 2) Grammar expressing consequence or result. DERIVATIVES consecutively adverb. ORIGIN Latin consecutivus, from consequi follow closely … English terms dictionary
consecutive — 01. The teacher had to speak to the student after he was late for class for three [consecutive] days. 02. The Montreal Canadiens hockey team won four [consecutive] Stanley Cups between 1956 and 1960, and four more [consecutive] championships from … Grammatical examples in English
Consecutive — Wikipedia does not have an encyclopedia article for Consecutive (search results). You may want to read Wiktionary s entry on consecutive instead.wiktionary:Special:Search/consecutive … Wikipedia