interpretative

[ in-tur-pri-tey-tiv ]

/ ɪnˈtɜr prɪˌteɪ tɪv /

Origin of interpretative

1560–70; < Latin interpretāt(us) past participle of interpretārī to interpret + -ive

in·ter·pre·ta·tive·ly, adverb non·in·ter·pre·ta·tive, adjective non·in·ter·pre·ta·tive·ly, adverb pre·in·ter·pre·ta·tive, adjective

un·in·ter·pre·ta·tive, adjective

But most of her interpretative choices are sound, even on a song with challenging psychological depths such as “Lush Life.”

Can Lady Gaga Do Jazz? |Ted Gioia |September 22, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
But when it comes to interpretative choices, Stuart occasionally makes questionable ones.

The Original Slave Colony: Barbados and Andrea Stuart’s ‘Sugar in the Blood’ |Eric Herschthal |January 24, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
When a man starts warbling through Garth Brooks “Shameless,” Pixie does an interpretative dance on the stage.

The Worst Strip Club in Vegas |Richard Abowitz |September 17, 2010 |DAILY BEAST
For a creative or interpretative genius mere existence seems to be sufficient.

The Merry-Go-Round |Carl Van Vechten

Soul rarely speaks to soul without the intervention of interpretative art.

Renaissance in Italy: Italian Literature |John Addington Symonds
This explanatory or interpretative stage or aspect of myth may be first historically, or it may not be.

Literature in the Elementary School |Porter Lander MacClintock
Representative pictures by famous Artists, with interpretative text and portrait of the painter.

Tuscan Sculpture of the Fifteenth Century |Estelle M. Hurll
Even their knowledge of American history was mechanical rather than conscious or interpretative.

A Stake in the Land |Peter Alexander Speek

interpretative

/ (ɪnˈtɜːprɪtətɪv) /

of, involving, or providing interpretation; expository

interpretatively or interpretively, adverb