receptive

Bedeutung (Englisch)

1. Capable of receiving something.
2. Ready to receive something, especially new concepts or ideas.
3. Of a female flower or gynoecium: ready for reproduction; fertile.
4. Of, affecting, or pertaining to the understanding of language rather than its expression.
5. Of a female animal (especially a mammal): prepared to mate; in heat, in oestrus.

Konzepte

aufnahmefähig

empfänglich

gern Aufnahme gewärend

mäßig

zugänglich

empfangsbereit

annahmebereit

Gegenteil von

irreceptive, nonreceptive, unreceptive, expressive

Synonyme

susceptible

sensitive

sensory

responsive

acceptive

open

impressionable

centripetal

approachable

accessible

recipient

acceptant

friendly

get-at-able

given

impressible

liable

liberal

manipulable

minded

moderate

perceptive

plastic

reacting

reasonable

responding

sanction

sensible

sensing

subject

suggestible

susceptive

taking in

tending

tractable

vulnerable

willingness

open-hearted

suasible

quick on the uptake

accept

🉑

reponsive

accepting

agree

amenable

apt

broad-minded

capable

catholic

changeable

Übersetzungen

ricettivo

receptivo

réceptif

receptiu

sensitivo

ontvankelijk

abordable

aanspreekbaar

ανοικτόμυαλος

sensorial

recettivo

ricettiva

δεκτικός

bescheiden

centripète

Ausgesprochen als (IPA)

/ɹɪˈsɛptɪv/

Etymologie (Englisch)

Geerbt von Mittelenglisch: receptive

In summary

From Late Middle English receptive, receptyue (“capable of receiving something; acting as a receptacle”), borrowed from Medieval Latin receptivus (“capable of receiving something”), from Latin receptus (“retaken, having been retaken; received, having been received”) + -īvus (suffix added to the perfect passive participial stems of verbs, forming a deverbal adjective meaning ‘doing; related to doing’). Receptus is the perfect passive participle of recipiō (“to regain possession, take back; to recapture; to receive; to accept, undertake”), from re- (prefix meaning ‘back, backwards; again’) + capiō (“to capture, catch, take; to take hold, take possession; to take on; to contain, hold; to occupy; to possess; to receive, take in; to comprehend, understand; to captivate, charm”) (ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *kap-, *keh₂p- (“to hold; to seize”)).