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BNC: 23469 COCA: 23109

curative

1 ENTRIES FOUND:
curative /ˈkjurətɪv/ adjective
curative
/ˈkjurətɪv/
adjective
Learner's definition of CURATIVE
[more curative; most curative]
: able to cure diseases or heal people能治病的;有疗效的
BNC: 23469 COCA: 23109

curative

adjective

cu·​ra·​tive ˈkyu̇r-ə-tiv How to pronounce curative (audio)
ˈkyər-
1
: relating to or used in the cure of diseases : tending to cure
2
law : serving to correct or negate
We have instructed that if a complaint is vulnerable to … dismissal, a district court must permit a curative amendment, unless an amendment would be inequitable or futile. Phillips v. County of Allegheny, 515 F. 3d 224 (3rd Cir. 2008)
curative noun
curatively adverb

Did you know?

Medical researchers are finding curative substances in places that surprise them. Folklore has led to some "new" cures of old diseases, and natural substances never before tried have often proved effective. Quinine, which comes from a tree in the Andes, was the original drug for malaria; aspirin's main ingredient came from willow bark; and Taxol, a drug used in treating several cancers, was originally extracted from the bark of a yew tree. The curative properties of these natural drugs are today duplicated in the laboratory.

Example Sentences

an herb believed to have curative powers some believe that the herb has curative properties
Recent Examples on the Web The use of psychedelic drugs is now teetering on the edge of respectability, with about one-third of American voters professing a belief in their curative effects. New York Times, 20 July 2022 These potentially curative therapies have humble origins. Ryan Cross, BostonGlobe.com, 28 June 2022 Believing the steady temperature and humidity to have curative properties, Dr. John Croghan brought a company of 16 withering patients into the caverns to see if his theory held. Emily Pennington, Outside Online, 29 July 2022 For centuries, the land—which was occupied by Druids 1,500 years ago—has held a mystical reputation, with the soil especially known for its healing and curative powers, often used in tinctures and to treat wounds. Wired, 22 July 2022 Some scientists had decided to create an AI system that would seek to find new molecular compounds that could potentially pave the way toward curative drugs to solve to-date unsolved diseases and other ills. Lance Eliot, Forbes, 1 June 2022 Naturopathica takes a holistic approach to skincare, drawing on herbal healing practices, restorative spa treatments, and curative tinctures to deliver results that will build your skin health from the foundations up. The Salt Lake Tribune, 13 May 2022 While these drugs can only help with Alzheimer's symptoms, without targeting the cause of the disease, patients and families always hope for a curative approach. Mariana Lenharo, Health.com, 13 Apr. 2022 Though people in Asia had used the oil as a salve for skin conditions for centuries, British physician Frederic John Moaut only brought its curative properties to the Western world’s attention in 1854. Kathleen M. Wong, Smithsonian Magazine, 23 Mar. 2022 See More

Word History

Etymology

Middle English, borrowed from Medieval Latin cūrātīvus, from Latin cūrātus, past participle of cūrāre "to watch over, attend, treat (sick persons), restore to health" + -īvus -ive — more at cure entry 1

First Known Use

15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1

Time Traveler
The first known use of curative was in the 15th century
BNC: 23469 COCA: 23109

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