disturbative
adjEtymology From disturbāt-, past participial stem of disturbō, + -ive. By surface analysis, disturb + -ative.
1
Archaic Of, pertaining to, or causing the act of disturbing.
- It is not to say that all crowds are disturbative, or woe betide fashionable assemblies; but the element of disturbance is always at hand wherever a crowd is collected.1859, Dudley Costello, “Gurney; or, Two Fortunes”, in Bentley's Miscellany, volume 46, page 102: