communicative

UK: kəˈmjuː.nɪ.kə.tɪv | US: kəˈmjuː.nə.keɪ.t̬ɪv

Definition
  1. adj. willing or able to talk and share information openly

  2. adj. relating to the effective exchange of ideas or information

Structure
commun <shared>ic <adjective suffix>ative <adjective suffix>
Etymology

The word "communicative" stems from the Latin root communicare (to share, impart), derived from communis (common). The morpheme "commun" preserves the idea of shared connection, while the suffixes "-ic" and "-ative" transform it into an adjective describing the quality of openness in interaction. Over time, it evolved from literal sharing (e.g., goods) to abstract exchange (e.g., ideas), reflecting societal emphasis on collaboration.

Examples
  1. She is highly communicative, always explaining her thoughts clearly.

  2. The training focuses on developing communicative skills for teamwork.

  3. His communicative style makes him an effective teacher.

  4. Nonverbal cues are part of communicative competence.

  5. The app aims to be more communicative by simplifying user feedback.