interactively

interactive | American Dictionary

interactive
adjective
us/ˌɪn·təˈræk·tɪv/
involving communication between people or reactions between things that work together:
The ocean and the atmosphere form an interactive system.
An interactive computer program involves the user in the exchange of information while the computer is in operation:
interactive software/technology

interactively

adverbus/ˌɪn·tərˈæk·tɪv·li/

interactive | Business English

interactive
adjective
uk /ˌɪntərˈæktɪv/us
IT
used to describe a system or computer program that is designed to allow the user to exchange information with it:
Customers touch the screen on the interactive display to check if a product is in stock.
We produce interactive games for small children.
interactive with sbThe program is interactive with the user.
used to describe two things that affect each other when they are put together:
be interactive with sthThe level of service is interactive with the cost structure.
involving communication between people:
an interactive training workshop

interactively

adverbuk /ˌɪntəˈræktɪvli/ us /-ṱɚ-/
Customers can buy products interactively through the website.

Examples of interactive

interactive
The collection is united by a focus on the interactive nature of narrative in context.
Indeed, a social-interactive view of language acquisition is clearly compatible with this theory.
However, we are not interested in the interactive accomplishment of the blacksmith's secret knowledge.
Secondly, all claims about the function of prosodic features are based rigorously on evidence from the interactive behaviour of the participants themselves.
In this book the dynamic and interactive nature of linguistic change is well documented.
He notes that all of these elements are characteristic of 'situational integration', or the interactive use of language.
She concludes that its preponderance in transcripts of trials suggests it is at least a feature of interactive discourse.
Another topic is competing theories of change (grammar change through acquisition), or usage change in interactive social contexts (p. 38).
The configurations of significant interactive effects, however, were complex and require closer examination to interpret their meaning for child outcomes.
More generally, because the developing brain is a highly interactive system, it is highly unlikely that an initially local change would remain local.
There are good empirical grounds for accepting many of the basic assumptions of the interactive alignment model.
In other words, the two major types of dreaming may emerge from measurably distinct albeit interactive neuromental spaces.
Interactive systems can also be deviation amplifying, using positive feedback to move away from a set-point.
The additive and interactive effects of parenting and temperament in predicting adjustment problems of children of divorce.
Thirty products are examined as a basis for developing the grammar rules, and the rules are implemented in an interactive user environment.
See all examples of interactive
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.