recessivus

Latin

From recēdō +‎ -īvus.

(Classical Latin) IPA^(key): /re.kesˈsiː.u̯us/, [rɛkɛs̠ˈs̠iːu̯ʊs̠]
(modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA^(key): /re.t͡ʃesˈsi.vus/, [ret͡ʃesˈsiːvus]

recessīvus (feminine recessīva, neuter recessīvum); first/second-declension adjective

(New Latin) tending to recede
- 1727, Juan de Aliaga, Quaest. Commentariae in 1. 2. D. Thomae Angel. Magist. atque Ecclesiae Doctoris etc., volume 2, page 189:
  non debet absolutè concedi esse causam per se recessus, aversionis, & elongationis à summa bonitate Dei, nisi hæc omnia materialitèr, & concretivè accipiantur […] ut finem ultimum dictis nominibus significata, denominatur motus aversivus, recessivus, &c.
  It should not be absolutely admitted as the cause in itself of receding, withdrawing, distancing from the sovereign goodness of God, unless all these are taken materially and concretely […] as the ultimate end signified by the names mentioned it is termed aversive, recessive, etc., motion.
(New Latin) recessive (genetics)
- 1946, Genetica Agraria‎^[1], volume 1, page 359:
  sibi proponit studium sub aspectu bio-chemico actionis duorum allelium recessivorum
  He proposes the bio-chemical study of the action of two recessive alleles

	masculine	feminine	neuter	masculine	feminine	neuter
	singular			plural
nominative	recessīvus	recessīva	recessīvum	recessīvī	recessīvae	recessīva
genitive	recessīvī	recessīvae	recessīvī	recessīvōrum	recessīvārum	recessīvōrum
dative	recessīvō	recessīvae	recessīvō	recessīvīs
accusative	recessīvum	recessīvam	recessīvum	recessīvōs	recessīvās	recessīva
ablative	recessīvō	recessīvā	recessīvō	recessīvīs
vocative	recessīve	recessīva	recessīvum	recessīvī	recessīvae	recessīva