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Adumbrate means to give only the main facts and not the details about something, especially something that will happen in the future. See how to use this formal verb in sentences and learn its pronunciation and translations.
Adumbrative means foreshadowing, sketchy, or faintly indicative. It is derived from the verb adumbrate, which means to sketch or outline. See usage examples and word origin.
Definition of adumbrate verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
Adumbrate means to give only the main facts and not the details about something, especially something that will happen in the future. Learn how to use this formal verb with sentences and translations from the Cambridge Dictionary.
1. : to foreshadow vaguely : intimate. the social unrest that adumbrated the French Revolution. 2. : to suggest, disclose, or outline partially. adumbrate a plan. 3. : overshadow, obscure. bubbling optimism, not at all adumbrated by difficulties. adumbration. ˌa- (ˌ)dəm-ˈbrā-shən. noun. adumbrative. a-ˈdəm-brə-tiv. adjective.
Adumbrative definition: serving to foreshadow; faintly indicative. See examples of ADUMBRATIVE used in a sentence.
