in*ter*sec*tion*al*i*ty | noun: The theory that the overlap of various social identities, as race, gender, sexuality, and class, contributes to the specific type of systemic oppression and discrimination experienced by an individual (often used
attributively): Her paper uses a queer intersectionality approach.
Being the latter type of agent may not be as
attributively good for us as the former, but their responses may still be what gives us reasons.
A speaker who uses a definite description
attributively in an assertion states something about whomever or whatever is the so-and-so.
But referential use is made possible by the fact that a definite description can serve a (referential) purpose within a proposition even when the description is (
attributively speaking) false.
The term to be does not occur; it is used neither
attributively nor existentially, since existence itself is contained; it is an ingredient of being.
In the case of the trido?a, we see the first translation of phlegm as tan in the Chen dynasty, and bile remains translated
attributively as "hot," re or "yellow," huang throughout.
book illustrator Oena Armstrong, 'artnik' and 'pre-reviled' appear in Net quotes, as does 'Latino-caste' (used
attributively, so hyphenated).
Firstly, both referentially and
attributively used definite descriptions can be incomplete, and hence stand in need of contextual completion.
Donnellan calls the two uses of definite descriptions he has in mind the attributive use and the referential use: a speaker who uses a definite description
attributively in an assertion states something about whoever or whatever is the so-and-so; a speaker who uses a definite description referentially in an assertion, on the other hand, uses the description to enable his audience to pick out whom or what he is talking about and states something about that person or thing.
As an agreement suffix attached to an adjective, -im only occurs predicatively, whereas
attributively -i'is used with singular and plural reference alike.
The MED data shows that only 26% (40 tokens) of all doubly marked adjectives are used
attributively. In this figure, 75% (30 tokens) of adjectives are monosyllabic prior to the addition of the comparative suffix and they are followed by an initially stressed noun.
A lower animal's memory of a color type that
attributively guides its activity can be a nonpropositional substantive content memory.
