Definition of rhematic in English:

rhematic

adjective rɪˈmatɪkriːˈmatɪk

Linguistics

1Logic. In the work of American philosopher C. S. Peirce (1839-1914): having the nature of a rheme; expressing a particular concept or idea. rare.
2Linguistics. Of a part of a sentence: that provides new information about the theme or topic of an utterance or discourse, carrying the most pragmatically significant semantic content; that constitutes a rheme.

Origin

Early 19th century (in an earlier sense). From Hellenistic Greek ῥηματικός from ancient Greek ῥηματ-, ῥῆμα word, verb + -ικός.

Definition of rhematic in US English:

rhematic

adjective

Linguistics

1Logic. In the work of American philosopher C. S. Peirce (1839-1914): having the nature of a rheme; expressing a particular concept or idea. rare.
2Linguistics. Of a part of a sentence: that provides new information about the theme or topic of an utterance or discourse, carrying the most pragmatically significant semantic content; that constitutes a rheme.

Origin

Early 19th century (in an earlier sense). From Hellenistic Greek ῥηματικός from ancient Greek ῥηματ-, ῥῆμα word, verb + -ικός.

词汇	rhematic
释义	Definition of rhematic in English: rhematic adjective rɪˈmatɪkriːˈmatɪk Linguistics 1Logic. In the work of American philosopher C. S. Peirce (1839-1914): having the nature of a rheme; expressing a particular concept or idea. rare. 2Linguistics. Of a part of a sentence: that provides new information about the theme or topic of an utterance or discourse, carrying the most pragmatically significant semantic content; that constitutes a rheme. Origin Early 19th century (in an earlier sense). From Hellenistic Greek ῥηματικός from ancient Greek ῥηματ-, ῥῆμα word, verb + -ικός. Definition of rhematic in US English: rhematic adjective Linguistics 1Logic. In the work of American philosopher C. S. Peirce (1839-1914): having the nature of a rheme; expressing a particular concept or idea. rare. 2Linguistics. Of a part of a sentence: that provides new information about the theme or topic of an utterance or discourse, carrying the most pragmatically significant semantic content; that constitutes a rheme. Origin Early 19th century (in an earlier sense). From Hellenistic Greek ῥηματικός from ancient Greek ῥηματ-, ῥῆμα word, verb + -ικός.
随便看	poincare map poincare recurrence poincare's conjecture poincare sphere poincare's recurrence poincare surface poincaré Poincaré conjecture cultural cultural activism cultural activist cultural affairs cultural anthropological cultural anthropologist cultural anthropologist cultural anthropology cultural appropriation cultural attache cultural attaché cultural center cultural centre cultural cleansing cultural corridor cultural cringe cultural desert