operative
Pronunciation: [ˈɒp.ər.ə.tɪv]
Word
Context: "functionality"
(adjective) describes something that is working or has the ability to work. When something is operative, it means it is functional or active, like a machine that's turned on.
Example
The new software is fully operative and meets all our needs.
Example
The old printer is no longer operative and cannot be used.
Example
Is the heating system operative during the winter?
Context: "job roles"
(noun) refers to a person who is involved in a specific task, often in a professional setting, like a worker or employee. An operative could be someone who works in security or in a healthcare role.
Example
The operative was skilled and completed the task efficiently.
Example
There weren't enough operatives to handle the emergency situation.
Example
How many operatives are needed for the job?
Context: "military"
(noun) refers to a tactic or action, especially in a military or strategic context. It’s about how a plan is carried out.
Example
The operative was successful in gathering important information for the mission.
Example
The plan was not operative and failed to achieve its goals.
Example
What operative measures were taken during the operation?
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