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syntagmatic
(redirected from syntagmatically)

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syn·tag·mat·ic  (sntg-mtk)
adj.
Of or relating to the relationship between linguistic units in a construction or sequence, as between the (n) and adjacent sounds in not, ant, and ton. The identity of a linguistic unit within a language is described by a combination of its syntagmatic and its paradigmatic relations.

[French syntagmatique, from Greek suntagmatikos, arranged, put in order, from suntagma, suntagmat-, arrangement, syntactic unit; see syntagma.]

syntagmatic [ˌsɪntægˈmætɪk]
adj
1. (Linguistics) of or denoting a syntagma
2. (Linguistics) Also syntagmic [sɪnˈtægmɪk] Linguistics denoting or concerning the relationship between a word and other members of a syntactic unit containing it
ThesaurusLegend:  Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
Adj.1.syntagmatic - related as members of a syntagma; "syntagmatic word associations"
paradigmatic - related as members of a substitution class; "paradigmatic word associations"
Translations
syntagmatic [ˌsɪntægˈmætɪk] ADJsintagmático


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And yet, surely this is what we are invited to do from the opening sequence of the film, when Connie and her girlfriends accept a lift from an older man in a pick-up, a car ride that is bracketed syntagmatically by the driver's leering invitation to Jill to play him some tunes and his equally knowing thanking of all the girls, once he drops them off, for sharing their music with him.
The result is that frequently tagged bookmarks will be represented by a group of tags that are related syntagmatically through the bookmark being tagged; that is, the relationship between the terms is not necessarily an innate relationship, but stems from their co-occurrence in describing an individual Web page.
These simple and complex frames are syntagmatically simple and allow for paradigmatic substitution, and are flexible enough to cover a wide range of functions such as making an assessment (epistemic) or learning to make polite request (non-epistemic).
 
 
 
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