incessive /ɪnˈsɛs.ɪv/adjective 10forms 2 adjective10 •Continual or successive; unceasing.Some Northern Murdochs may be of the same stock of the Murthacs of Rothes, heirs of the Pollocks, and progenitors through incessive heiresses of the Watsons and Leslies of Rothes. — 1904 •Durative.In Thao, however, triplication does not express plurality but rather some sort of aspectual modification (continuative or incessive). — 2005 •Insightful; deep and succinct; incisive.His preaching is characterized by spiritual insight, incessive utterance, luminous presentation of truth, and over it all there is the glow of a refined imagination which charms while it impresses. — 1912 •Critical and accurate; incisive.Here he engaged in a controversy with Voltaire, in which he was lashed by the incessive wit and satire of his own countrymen, and obliged to retire to France, where he died at Basel in 1759. — 1881 •Intense and active.The primordial wants have been satisfied only by incessive toil, at least for most people. — 1930 •Tending to incite or inflame; incensive.There is an incessive bravery about the book, that tells you at once that the writer is in the deepest sympathy with the great soul whem he portrays, and the cause for which the martyred one bled. — 1866 •Fierce; cruel and aggressive.War, the institution, the incessive monster which devours whole peoples, the world has learned to hate. — 1929 •Intruding inward.On the right cheek, just below the incessive tearing, and only a mild redness. — 1943 •Included. •Synonym of inessive.Indeed, in terms of semantic nuances, Igbo cases are more in line with the Fino-Ugric cases which express spatio-temporal relations thus: Interior: Incessive; talose; 'in the house' — 2016 formsmore incessive · most incessive
