aggregative

& s. [In Fr. a greg at if.] A. As adjective: 1. Disposing towards aggregation. [See example from Spelman given under B.] IMG:content-0272.png:[graphic] 2. Gregarious, social. All "Seldom had man such a talent for borrowing. The idea, the faculty of another man he [Mirabeau] can make his; the man himself he can make his, reflex and echo! snarls old Mirabeau, who can see but will not. Crabbed old friend of men! it is his sociality, his aggregative nature, and will now be the quality of qualities for him."-Carlyle: French Revol., pt. i., bk. iv., ch. iv. B. As substantive: An aggregating, an aggregate, a ma . "To save the credit of the the author [the word now] must be favourably und understood to be meant of such customs as were in use either before the Conquest or at the Conquest, or at any time since, in the disjunctive, not in the aggregative ." -Spelman : Feuds, C. 14.