English Dictionary

aspective

adj

(philosophy, theology) Reflecting one or more aspects, usually of a unified whole, as opposed to a heterogenous entity composed of qualitatively different parts.

The aspective nature of the painting gives it a unique perspective.

意味（1）

(philosophy, theology) Reflecting one or more aspects, usually of a unified whole, as opposed to a heterogenous entity composed of qualitatively different parts.

The aspective relation borne by the symbol to the matter symbolised is widely different from that which the matter symbolised bears to the symbol; but, when the symbol is an idea, deliberately employed, it carries with it the consciousness of the twofold relation.

意味（2）

(linguistics) Pertaining to or supporting grammatical aspect.

Intermediate between aspective and inflectional prefixes are the cessatives, and the repetitive (-yi-).

意味（3）

(art) Having a fixed symbolic rendition, as opposed to one that represents a particular perspective or point of view.

Historical events can also be depicted in aspective art but the artist has no alternative scheme to show that this is a non-recurrent event.