semiologists

se·mi·ol·o·gy also se·mei·ol·o·gy (s

-j

, s

-, s

a. The science that deals with signs or sign language.

b. The use of signs in signaling, as with a semaphore.

2. Symptomatology.

[Greek smeion, sign; see semiotic + -logy.]

semi·olo·gist n.

semiology, semeiology [ˌsɛmɪˈɒlədʒɪ ˌsiːmɪ-]

(Linguistics) another word for semiotics

[C17 (in the sense ``sign language''): from Greek sēmeion sign + -logy]

semiologic [ˌsɛmɪəˈlɒdʒɪk ˌsiːmɪ-], semiological, semeiologic, semeiological adj

semiologist , semeiologist n

semeiology, semiology, semology

the study or science of signs; semantics. — semeiologist, semiologist, n. — semeiologic, semiologic, semeiological, semiological, adj.

See also: Linguistics

ThesaurusLegend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms

Noun

semiology - (philosophy) a philosophical theory of the functions of signs and symbols

semiotics

philosophy - the rational investigation of questions about existence and knowledge and ethics

philosophical doctrine, philosophical theory - a doctrine accepted by adherents to a philosophy

Translations

semiology [ˌsemɪˈɒlədʒɪ] N → semiología f

semiology [ˌsɛmɪˈɒlədʒɪ] n → semiologia

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Barthes linguistics philosophical doctrine philosophical theory philosophy semeiology semiotics semology	Hence, one luminous close-up of the exquisite Gong Li can speak volumes in terms of what the semiologists call intertextual references. Intercontinental Intrigue Ravishes Screen in Vice by Andrew Sarris / The New York Observer Pierce, the German philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein, and the semiologists active during the 1960s and 1970s, namely Barthes, Benveniste, Greimas, Levy-Strauss, Kristeva, and Chomsky. Cristina Farronato. Eco's Chaosmos: From the Middle Ages to ... by Bouchard, Norma / Italica Beyond or before those meanings which interest semiologists, the writer's language has a "rustle" (bruissement) to it which emanates from the multiple sites of his pleasures. Roland Barthes: against language by Michels, James / ETC.: A Review of General Semantics	seminarian seminarist seminary Seminate semination Semined seminiferous seminiferous tubule Seminific Seminification Seminist seminivorous Seminole Seminole bread Seminoles seminoma seminomad Seminose seminude Seminymph Semioccasionally semiochemical semiofficial Semiography semiological semiologists semiology Semiopacous Semiopal semiopaque semiopathy Semiorbicular semiotic semiotical semiotician semiotics Semioval Semiovate semioviparous Semioxygenated Semipagan Semipalatinsk semipalmate semipalmated plover Semiparabola semiparasite semiparasitic Semiped Semipedal Semipellucid Semipellucidity	seminomas seminomas seminomas seminomata seminomata seminomata Seminomatous Seminomatous Germ Cell Tumor seminoperitoneum Seminorm Seminose seminude seminudity seminumerical algebraic manipulation language seminuria Seminymph Semioccasionally Semiochemical Semiochemical semiochemicals semiochemicals Semioctet Semioctet semiofficial semiofficially Semiography semiological semiologist semiologist semiologist semiologists semiology semiology semiology semiology Semionotiformes Semiopacous Semiopal semiopaque semiopathy Semiorbicular semiotic semiotic semiotic Semiotic Cognitive Information Processing Systems Semiotic Enterprise Design for Information Technology Applications semiotical semiotical semiotically semiotically semiotically semiotician semiotician semiotician semioticians semioticians semioticians semiotics semiotics semiotics Semioval

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Barthes
linguistics
philosophical doctrine
philosophical theory
philosophy
semeiology
semiotics
semology

Hence, one luminous close-up of the exquisite Gong Li can speak volumes in terms of what the semiologists call intertextual references.

Intercontinental Intrigue Ravishes Screen in Vice by Andrew Sarris / The New York Observer

Pierce, the German philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein, and the semiologists active during the 1960s and 1970s, namely Barthes, Benveniste, Greimas, Levy-Strauss, Kristeva, and Chomsky.

Cristina Farronato. Eco's Chaosmos: From the Middle Ages to ... by Bouchard, Norma / Italica

Beyond or before those meanings which interest semiologists, the writer's language has a "rustle" (bruissement) to it which emanates from the multiple sites of his pleasures.

Roland Barthes: against language by Michels, James / ETC.: A Review of General Semantics

semiology (redirected from semiologists)

semiology
(redirected from semiologists)