episodic

Modifies a noun

• memory: Memories about events or episodes in our life are called episodic memories.
• headache: Have episodic headache relevant not only customers last summer.
• retrieval: Functional imaging dissociations within right prefrontal cortex during episodic memory retrieval.
• gaming: Most forays into truly episodic gaming have, tho, met sticky ends.
• narrative: Episodic narrative - The mission-based structure of Alan Wake creates an episodic narrative similar to a deeply structured dramatic television series.
• nature: Yet their episodic, surreal nature belies the illusion of conventional space.

Modifying Another Word

• too: For Russell's History of Western Philosophy is simply too long, too episodic, too tiring to be read like that.
• very: Hydrological Summary for May 2000 The very episodic weather patterns, which have typified the year thus far, continued in May.
• highly: In particular much previous work has been based on weekly sampling schemes which are inappropriate to the highly episodic nature of the particulate flux.
• rather: Ian has shown tremendous promise so far in a limited and rather episodic racing career.
• probably: The gas seepage which is believed to produce the pockmarks is probably episodic in nature and may have persisted for several thousand years.
• somewhat: Most essays were well-structured; one or two papers were longwinded, too chatty, and somewhat episodic in their structure.

Preposition: in

• nature: The gas seepage which is believed to produce the pockmarks is probably episodic in nature and may have persisted for several thousand years.