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Attributive vs Celeripede - What's the difference?

attributive | celeripede |

As adjectives the difference between attributive and celeripede

is that attributive is (grammar|of a word or phrase) modifying a noun, while in the same phrase as that noun while celeripede is who (l).

As a noun attributive

is (grammar) an attributive word or phrase (see above), contrasted with predicative.

attributive

English

Adjective

(en adjective)
  • (grammar, of a word or phrase) Modifying a noun, while in the same phrase as that noun.
    • In "this big house", "big" is attributive , whereas in "this house is big", it is predicative.
  • Having the nature of an attribute.
  • *
    • Since both Attributes'' and ''Adjuncts'' recursively expand N-bar into N-bar, it seems clear that the two have essentially the same function, so that ''Attributes'' are simply pronominal Adjuncts (though we shall continue to follow tradition and refer to attributive premodifiers as ''Attributes'' rather than ''Adjuncts ).

    Antonyms

    * predicative

    Derived terms

    * attributively * attributive adjective * attributive noun * attributive verb

    Related terms

    * attribute

    Noun

    (wikipedia attributive) (en noun)
  • (grammar) An attributive word or phrase (see above), contrasted with predicative.
    • In "this big house," "big" is an attributive , while in "this house is big," it is a predicative.
    In "this tiger is a man-eater," "man" is an attributive noun.

    celeripede

    English

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • * 2001 , Patrick Mangan, Sports on Wheels , page 22:
    • The frame of the céléripede was a wooden bar that was attached to two wheels.