indictive

As a noun indication

is act of pointing out or indicating.

As an adjective indictive is

proclaimed; declared; public.

As adjectives the difference between indictive and suggestive

is that indictive is proclaimed; declared; public while suggestive is tending to suggest or imply.

As adjectives the difference between indictive and interrogative

is that indictive is proclaimed; declared; public while interrogative is asking or denoting a question; pertaining to inquiry; questioning: as, an interrogative phrase, pronoun, or point; an interrogative look or tone of voice.

As a noun interrogative is

(grammar) a word (pronoun, pronominal adjective, or adverb) implying interrogation, or used for asking a question: why, who, when, etc.

As adjectives the difference between implicit and indictive

is that implicit is implicit while indictive is proclaimed; declared; public.

As a proper noun indicator

is .

As an adjective indictive is

proclaimed; declared; public.

As adjectives the difference between revealing and indictive

is that revealing is of clothing: allowing more than is usual to be seen while indictive is proclaimed; declared; public.

As a verb revealing

is present participle of lang=en.

As a noun revealing

is something revealed; a revelation.

As adjectives the difference between indictive and futuristic

is that indictive is proclaimed; declared; public while futuristic is of technology, a concept, etc, advanced so far beyond that which is current as to appear to be from the future.

As a noun terms

is .

As an adjective indictive is

proclaimed; declared; public.

As adjectives the difference between indictive and inductive

is that indictive is proclaimed; declared; public while inductive is of, or relating to logical induction.