Definition
Having the quality or tendency to consent; inclined to agree or give permission.
Etymology
From Latin 'consentivus,' combining 'consentire' (to agree together) with the adjective-forming suffix '-ive,' which indicates tendency or capacity. This rare formation follows the pattern of English adjectives derived from Latin verbs.
Kelly Says
This is a beautifully rare word that philosophers use when discussing whether humans are naturally cooperative or need to be forced into agreement—it suggests we might have an innate 'consentive' nature.
Translations
CACatalà
consentit
kon-sen-tit
CSČeština
souhlasivý
soo-hlas-i-vee
DADansk
samtykkende
sam-tykk-ende
DEDeutsch
einvernehmlich
ein-ver-nehm-lich
ELΕλληνικά
συμφωνημένος
sim-fon-eh-men-os
ESEspañol
consentivo
kon-sen-tee-voh
FISuomi
suostuvainen
suo-stu-vai-nen
FRFrançais
consenti
kon-sen-tee
HUMagyar
egyetértes
e-gyet-er-tes
IDBahasa Indonesia
setuju
se-tu-ju
ITItaliano
consenziente
kon-sen-zee-en-teh
JA日本語
同意しやすい
dōi-yōu-yasui
KO한국어
동의하는
dong-ui-ha-neun
MSBahasa Melayu
setuju
ber-se-tu-ju
MYမြန်မာ
လျှောက်လွှာ
l-yaw-k-lu-wa
NLNederlands
instemmend
in-stem-mend
NONorsk
samtykkende
sam-tykk-ende
PLPolski
zgodny
z-gohd-nee
PTPortuguês
consentivo
kon-sen-tee-voh
RORomână
de acord
deh a-kord
RUРусский
склонный к согласию
sklon-nyy k soglasiyu
SVSvenska
samtyckande
sam-ti-kän-deh
SWKiswahili
kukubali
koo-koo-ba-li
TAதமிழ்
ஒப்புக்கொள்ளுதல்
oppu-kko-lluthal
TLTL
sumasang-ayon
su-ma-san-ga-yon
UKУкраїнська
погоджувався
po-goj-zhu-v-vas
VITiếng Việt
đồng ý
dong y
ZUZU
sithokozile
si-tho-ko-zi-leh