Associations to the word «Imaginative»
Noun
- Thinking
- Imagery
- Shakespeare
- Reader
- Tennyson
- Speculation
- Myth
- Genre
- Mysticism
- Humour
- Quality
- Ign
- Allegory
- Fresh
- Perception
- Masterpiece
- Reality
- Delicacy
- Seriousness
- Intellectual
- Vision
- Invention
- Poet
- Leap
- Relish
- Schiller
- Illusion
- Fun
- Eighteenth
- Texture
- Reconstruction
- Interpretation
- Depiction
- Lear
- Poem
- Delusion
- Macbeth
- Writing
- Emotion
- Dazzling
- Breadth
- Novel
- Lore
- Aspiration
- Verse
Adjective
- Subtle
- Extravagant
- Absorbing
- Fancy
- Rhetorical
- Mythological
- Artistic
- Grotesque
- Vigorous
- Genial
- Brilliant
- Appealing
- Aesthetic
- Contextual
- Clever
- Prophetic
- Literal
- Ardent
- Sentimental
- Conscientious
- Fascinating
- Shadowy
- Intricate
- Mythic
- Mystic
- Satisfying
- Quaint
- Constructive
- Sympathetic
- Challenging
- Mystical
- Fairy
- Exquisite
- Dickens
- Spirited
- Literary
- Profound
- Elaborate
- Sensitive
- Abstract
- Thoughtful
- Satirical
- Heroic
- Mythical
- Spontaneous
- Fictitious
- Impressive
- Gifted
- Dramatic
Adverb
Wiktionary
IMAGINATIVE, adjective. Having a lively or creative imagination
IMAGINATIVE, adjective. Tending to be fanciful or inventive
IMAGINATIVE, adjective. False or imagined
Dictionary definition
IMAGINATIVE, adjective. (used of persons or artifacts) marked by independence and creativity in thought or action; "an imaginative use of material"; "the invention of the knitting frame by another ingenious English clergyman"- Lewis Mumford; "an ingenious device"; "had an inventive turn of mind"; "inventive ceramics".
Wise words
When ideas fail, words come in very handy.