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Distractive

   Also found in: Legal 0.01 sec.
dis·tract  (d-strkt)
tr.v. dis·tract·ed, dis·tract·ing, dis·tracts
1. To cause to turn away from the original focus of attention or interest; divert.
2. To pull in conflicting emotional directions; unsettle.

[Middle English distracten, from Latin distrahere, distract-, to pull away : dis-, apart; see dis- + trahere, to draw.]

dis·tracti·bili·ty n.
dis·tracti·ble adj.
dis·tracting·ly adv.
dis·tractive adj.


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In fact even the distractive fire won''t do much damage on porcelain.
High quantity of graphics on your main page and flashy images are really distractive and makes your customer lose focus off the important things.
Let me reassure you, as a parent involved in a so called "unofficial school" which is actually nothing more than a study group, our only aim is to offer our children a meaningful, structured day in a less distractive environment.
 
 
 
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