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imperative language

imperative language noun: any programming language that consists (mostly) of a series of commands, typically assigning values to objects; a procedural language.

Noun

imperative language (plural imperative languages)

  1. Any programming language that consists (mostly) of a series of commands, typically assigning values to objects; a procedural language.

Antonyms of imperative language

  • declarative language

Forms of imperative language

pluralimperative languages

Questions about imperative language

What does imperative language mean?
Imperative language means any programming language that consists (mostly) of a series of commands, typically assigning values to objects; a procedural language.
What part of speech is imperative language?
Imperative language is a noun.
What is the plural of imperative language?
The plural of imperative language is imperative languages.

Words near imperative language in the dictionary

  1. imperated
  2. imperation
  3. imperations
  4. imperatival
  5. imperative
  6. imperative language
  7. imperative languages
  8. imperative mandate
  9. imperative mood
  10. imperative moods
  11. imperative programming

Source and license

Adapted from Wiktionary: imperative language (page history and authors). Text available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 license. Word.ws reformatted the entry and added links. Wiktionary data of 2026-09-02.

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