Definition of semantic in English:

semantic

adjective sɪˈmantɪksəˈmæn(t)ɪk

Relating to meaning in language or logic.
语义的
Example sentencesExamples
- Its elegant script is unknown from any other source, and not one clue as to its semantic content has emerged.
- The argument assumes that interpretation is a purely linguistic or semantic process until an ambiguity is revealed.
- In other words, there is no body of evidence against which a semantic theory could be verified.
- Another very important way in which a language grows is by semantic modification of existing words.
- It will be shown that a semantic fit between the sortal restrictions activated by the preposition and a depicted object results in inhibitory effects.
- Two appendices provide the technical details of the semantic insight on which our approach is based.
- The semantic valence attributed to a hieroglyphic language is two-edged.
- They are self-conscious efforts to thwart the confinement of written language and its semantic limits.
- At this point, the semantic extensions go in at least two different directions.
- In such grammars, conflicts among semantic and syntactic constraints are resolved in terms of ranking.
- But, how can one discuss nonsemantic functions in language that is obdurately semantic?
- All the appeal of the system is in the powerful common sense semantic analysis going on in the background.
- For deaf children a stronger connection should exist between orthographic and semantic features.
- Formal scientific languages can be subjected to more thorough study by the semantic method that he developed.
- Lexical items in pidgin languages tend to cover a wider semantic domain than in the base language.
- I would be far happier encouraging the linguistic and semantic creativity you find in the hip hop community.
- In any case, no longer a niche-word filling a semantic gap, the vogue word became a vague word.
- The language should cover all common semantic and syntactic constructs.
- But this is not a semantic question about the meaning of the word accurate.
- They'll use a lot of legalisms and a lot of semantic language so that it won't be quite so black and white.
Synonyms
language-producing, lingual, semasiological

Derivatives

semantically

adverb sɪˈmantɪk(ə)lisəˈmæn(t)ək(ə)li

And the third of the three coordinate verb phrases is itself a direct quote, semantically within the scope of the verb say.
Example sentencesExamples
- The majority of their songs use the word as a series of fragments which at times become semantically indecipherable as language.
- Either way, guttural and gutter have been phonetically and semantically conflated.
- Finnish partitive constructions exhibit a case alternation that is partly semantically, partly syntactically driven.
- Neither could a syntactically and semantically unexceptional expression be assigned to the lexicon - the lexicon is the repository of idiosyncratic facts, not of regular expressions.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from French sémantique, from Greek sēmantikos 'significant', from sēmainein 'signify', from sēma 'sign'.

Rhymes

antic, Atlantic, corybantic, frantic, geomantic, gigantic, mantic, necromantic, pedantic, romantic, sycophantic, transatlantic

Definition of semantic in US English:

semantic

adjectivesəˈmæn(t)ɪksəˈman(t)ik

Relating to meaning in language or logic.
语义的
Example sentencesExamples
- It will be shown that a semantic fit between the sortal restrictions activated by the preposition and a depicted object results in inhibitory effects.
- They are self-conscious efforts to thwart the confinement of written language and its semantic limits.
- They'll use a lot of legalisms and a lot of semantic language so that it won't be quite so black and white.
- Two appendices provide the technical details of the semantic insight on which our approach is based.
- For deaf children a stronger connection should exist between orthographic and semantic features.
- In such grammars, conflicts among semantic and syntactic constraints are resolved in terms of ranking.
- I would be far happier encouraging the linguistic and semantic creativity you find in the hip hop community.
- Lexical items in pidgin languages tend to cover a wider semantic domain than in the base language.
- Another very important way in which a language grows is by semantic modification of existing words.
- But, how can one discuss nonsemantic functions in language that is obdurately semantic?
- The semantic valence attributed to a hieroglyphic language is two-edged.
- All the appeal of the system is in the powerful common sense semantic analysis going on in the background.
- The argument assumes that interpretation is a purely linguistic or semantic process until an ambiguity is revealed.
- At this point, the semantic extensions go in at least two different directions.
- The language should cover all common semantic and syntactic constructs.
- Its elegant script is unknown from any other source, and not one clue as to its semantic content has emerged.
- In any case, no longer a niche-word filling a semantic gap, the vogue word became a vague word.
- But this is not a semantic question about the meaning of the word accurate.
- In other words, there is no body of evidence against which a semantic theory could be verified.
- Formal scientific languages can be subjected to more thorough study by the semantic method that he developed.
Synonyms
language-producing, lingual, semasiological

Origin

Mid 17th century: from French sémantique, from Greek sēmantikos ‘significant’, from sēmainein ‘signify’, from sēma ‘sign’.

词汇	semantic
释义	Definition of semantic in English: semantic adjective sɪˈmantɪksəˈmæn(t)ɪk Relating to meaning in language or logic. 语义的 Example sentencesExamples Its elegant script is unknown from any other source, and not one clue as to its semantic content has emerged. The argument assumes that interpretation is a purely linguistic or semantic process until an ambiguity is revealed. In other words, there is no body of evidence against which a semantic theory could be verified. Another very important way in which a language grows is by semantic modification of existing words. It will be shown that a semantic fit between the sortal restrictions activated by the preposition and a depicted object results in inhibitory effects. Two appendices provide the technical details of the semantic insight on which our approach is based. The semantic valence attributed to a hieroglyphic language is two-edged. They are self-conscious efforts to thwart the confinement of written language and its semantic limits. At this point, the semantic extensions go in at least two different directions. In such grammars, conflicts among semantic and syntactic constraints are resolved in terms of ranking. But, how can one discuss nonsemantic functions in language that is obdurately semantic? All the appeal of the system is in the powerful common sense semantic analysis going on in the background. For deaf children a stronger connection should exist between orthographic and semantic features. Formal scientific languages can be subjected to more thorough study by the semantic method that he developed. Lexical items in pidgin languages tend to cover a wider semantic domain than in the base language. I would be far happier encouraging the linguistic and semantic creativity you find in the hip hop community. In any case, no longer a niche-word filling a semantic gap, the vogue word became a vague word. The language should cover all common semantic and syntactic constructs. But this is not a semantic question about the meaning of the word accurate. They'll use a lot of legalisms and a lot of semantic language so that it won't be quite so black and white. Synonyms language-producing, lingual, semasiological Derivatives semantically adverb sɪˈmantɪk(ə)lisəˈmæn(t)ək(ə)li And the third of the three coordinate verb phrases is itself a direct quote, semantically within the scope of the verb say. Example sentencesExamples The majority of their songs use the word as a series of fragments which at times become semantically indecipherable as language. Either way, guttural and gutter have been phonetically and semantically conflated. Finnish partitive constructions exhibit a case alternation that is partly semantically, partly syntactically driven. Neither could a syntactically and semantically unexceptional expression be assigned to the lexicon - the lexicon is the repository of idiosyncratic facts, not of regular expressions. Origin Mid 17th century: from French sémantique, from Greek sēmantikos 'significant', from sēmainein 'signify', from sēma 'sign'. Rhymes antic, Atlantic, corybantic, frantic, geomantic, gigantic, mantic, necromantic, pedantic, romantic, sycophantic, transatlantic Definition of semantic in US English: semantic adjectivesəˈmæn(t)ɪksəˈman(t)ik Relating to meaning in language or logic. 语义的 Example sentencesExamples It will be shown that a semantic fit between the sortal restrictions activated by the preposition and a depicted object results in inhibitory effects. They are self-conscious efforts to thwart the confinement of written language and its semantic limits. They'll use a lot of legalisms and a lot of semantic language so that it won't be quite so black and white. Two appendices provide the technical details of the semantic insight on which our approach is based. For deaf children a stronger connection should exist between orthographic and semantic features. In such grammars, conflicts among semantic and syntactic constraints are resolved in terms of ranking. I would be far happier encouraging the linguistic and semantic creativity you find in the hip hop community. Lexical items in pidgin languages tend to cover a wider semantic domain than in the base language. Another very important way in which a language grows is by semantic modification of existing words. But, how can one discuss nonsemantic functions in language that is obdurately semantic? The semantic valence attributed to a hieroglyphic language is two-edged. All the appeal of the system is in the powerful common sense semantic analysis going on in the background. The argument assumes that interpretation is a purely linguistic or semantic process until an ambiguity is revealed. At this point, the semantic extensions go in at least two different directions. The language should cover all common semantic and syntactic constructs. Its elegant script is unknown from any other source, and not one clue as to its semantic content has emerged. In any case, no longer a niche-word filling a semantic gap, the vogue word became a vague word. But this is not a semantic question about the meaning of the word accurate. In other words, there is no body of evidence against which a semantic theory could be verified. Formal scientific languages can be subjected to more thorough study by the semantic method that he developed. Synonyms language-producing, lingual, semasiological Origin Mid 17th century: from French sémantique, from Greek sēmantikos ‘significant’, from sēmainein ‘signify’, from sēma ‘sign’.
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