substitutive

As adjectives the difference between substitutive and substitutional

is that substitutive is characteristic of, or serving as a substitute while substitutional is of or pertaining to substitution or to a substitute.

As adjectives the difference between constitutive and substitutive

is that constitutive is having the power or authority to constitute, establish or enact something while substitutive is characteristic of, or serving as a substitute.

As an adjective substitutive

is characteristic of, or serving as a substitute.

As a noun alternative is

alternative.

As adjectives the difference between fungible and substitutive

is that fungible is (finance|and|commerce) able to be substituted for something of equal value or utility; interchangeable, exchangeable, replaceable while substitutive is characteristic of, or serving as a substitute.

As a noun fungible

is (chiefly|in the plural) any fungible item.

As adjectives the difference between substitutive and substitutable

is that substitutive is characteristic of, or serving as a substitute while substitutable is capable of being used as a substitute, valid as a replacement or alternate item.

As adjectives the difference between substitutionary and substitutive

is that substitutionary is of or relating to substitution; replacement while substitutive is characteristic of, or serving as a substitute.

As adjectives the difference between substitutive and compensatory

is that substitutive is characteristic of, or serving as a substitute while compensatory is that compensates, or serves as compensation.

As adjectives the difference between definitive and substitutive

is that definitive is explicitly defined while substitutive is characteristic of, or serving as a substitute.

As a noun definitive

is a word, such as a definite article or demonstrative pronoun, that defines or limits something.

As an adjective substitutive

is characteristic of, or serving as a substitute.

As a verb substituted is

(substitute).