Difference between Imitative and Ostensive

IMITATIVE vs OSTENSIVE: NOUN

Formed after a model, pattern, or original.
Onomatopoeic.
Tending to imitate.
Not original; derivative.
Of or involving imitation.
Not genuine; imitating something superior
Marked by or given to imitation
Inclined to imitate, copy, or follow; imitating; exhibiting some of the qualities or characteristics of a pattern or model; dependent on example; not original
Designed to imitate another species of animal, or a plant, or inanimate object, for some useful purpose, such as protection from enemies; having resemblance to something else
Imitating; copying; not original.
Modelled after another thing.
(of words) formed in imitation of a natural sound

Manifestly demonstrative
Represented or appearing as such; pretended
Seeming or professed; ostensible.
Showing; exhibiting.
A direct or positive demonstration, as opposed to the apagogical or indirect method.
Apparently true, but not necessarily; ostensible
Clearly demonstrative.

Formed after or presenting a similitude of a model, pattern, or original.
Aiming at imitation; exhibiting or designed to exhibit an imitation of a pattern or model.
Not genuine
Imitating something superior
Imitating or inclined to imitate or copy.

Pretended
Represented or appearing as such
Setting forth a general principle by virtue of which a proposition must be true. The old logicians supposed all strict proof to be either of this nature or else apagogic.
Showing; betokening.

Phoney, Bastard, Apelike, Ostensible, Spurious, Mimic, Echoic, Inauthentic, Fictive, Ostensive, Pseudo, Unauthentic, Onomatopoetic, Mimetic, Onomatopoeic

Metaphoric, Performative, Univocal, Justificatory, Genitive, Discursive, Ontological, Epistemic, Connotative, Semiotic, Denotative, Apparent, Counterfeit, Imitative, Ostensible

Phoney, Bastard, Apelike, Ostensible, Spurious, Mimic, Echoic, Inauthentic, Fictive, Ostensive, Pseudo, Unauthentic, Onomatopoetic, Mimetic, Onomatopoeic

Metaphoric, Performative, Univocal, Justificatory, Genitive, Discursive, Ontological, Epistemic, Connotative, Semiotic, Denotative, Apparent, Counterfeit, Imitative, Ostensible

In psychiatry, imitative words and sounds created by patients with schizophrenia.
Also do you think it is imitative and of whom.
Veiy soon this begins to express itself in imitative actions.
Imitative Magic the crops would thereby be rendered more reproductive.
Autisticchildren generally do not show imitative play oruse abstract pantomime.
The example photo might be of an imitative material.
Arrow connects two vocal parts in an imitative relationship.
This is a practical, imitative, and emotional crossover subject.
Imitative study looked at the gandhi for constant cartel.
The modification of hypnotic susceptibility through imitative behavior.

The lure of a survey lies in the seeming simplicity of the methodology, the ostensive ease of administration and the apparent directness of interpretation.
Thus, an ostensive definition seeks to convey the meaning of a term using of instances of the term.
Devotees of the second option rejected the notion of ostensive subject matter in biblical narratives.
These references contribute to the ostensive positioning of Kennedy within the first ladyship, moving away from her individual persona.
Along with this, ostensive complaints are coordinated at somebody or something outside the domain of the grumbler.
The ostensive reason for the complaint is that intrade has been offering off exchange options.
My silence may or may not be an ostensive stimulus.
One way this problem shows itself is in the hold it maintains over its ostensive critics.
This portion can serve as a point of evaluation for the expressions in an ostensive definition.
This constitutes successful ostensive communication without which the explicature would not exist.