denominative

From Late Latin dēnōminātīvus, a calque of Ancient Greek παρώνυμος (parṓnumos, “derivative”). It originally had the meaning “derived”,^[1] but in its grammatical sense, it has developed the meaning “from a noun”, perhaps a reinterpretation of the Latin morphemes that it consists of: the preposition dē (“from”) and the stem of nōmen (“name, noun”).

denominative (not comparable)

1. Being a name.
   • 1885, William Philo Clark, The Indian Sign Language, page 283:

     From the fact that this was the most noticeable feature in their costume, the name came naturally to be the denominative term of the tribe.

2. Possessing, or capable of possessing, a distinct denomination or designation; denominable.
   • 1678, J. Hawkins, Cocker's Arithm., ii. 29:

     The least denominative part of time is a second.

3. (grammar) Deriving from a noun, or from an adjective, such as the verb destruct from the noun destruction.

• (grammar): denominal

denominative (plural denominatives)

1. A word, often a verb, that is derived from a noun or adjective.

• denominal

• deadjective, denominal, desubstantive, deverbal, deverbative

• “denominative”, in OneLook Dictionary Search.
• denominative, denominal at the Google Books Ngram Viewer.

denominative f pl

1. feminine plural of denominativo

dēnōminātīve

1. vocative masculine singular of dēnōminātīvus