deviational

English

Etymology

From deviation +‎ -al.

Adjective

deviational (not comparable)

1. Of, pertaining to, involving or inclining toward some form of deviation.
   • 1856, John R. Beard, “Lessons in Latin”, in The Popular Educator, volume 2, page 70:

     The verbs which diner in the perfect and the supine may be called deviational, as in a marked way deviating (de, from, and via, a way) from the ordinary forms, and those that are without certain parts may be termed defective (de, from, and facio, I make).

Translations

of or pertaining to a deviation