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“semantic”
semantic
1. Relating to a meaning or the differences between meanings of words or symbols.
2. Referring to the conditions in which a system or theory can be said to be true.
3. Of, pertaining to, or arising from the different meanings of words or other symbols.
2. Referring to the conditions in which a system or theory can be said to be true.
3. Of, pertaining to, or arising from the different meanings of words or other symbols.
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semeio-, sema-, semato-, semat-, semasio-, semio-, -semic, -semia
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Word Entries containing the term:
“semantic”
semantic analysis
1. In linguistics, the study of the relationships between words and symbols in a language and their interpretations.
2. In a computer, the analysis of the meaning of a programming language statement which follows a semantic analysis or the phase in which the compiler adds semantic information to the parse tree and builds the symbol table.
2. In a computer, the analysis of the meaning of a programming language statement which follows a semantic analysis or the phase in which the compiler adds semantic information to the parse tree and builds the symbol table.
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semeio-, sema-, semato-, semat-, semasio-, semio-, -semic, -semia
(page 2)
semantic code
A mental concept of an idea, an object, or an event which is based on its function or properties; as distinguished from its visual image or language for knowledge representation.
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semeio-, sema-, semato-, semat-, semasio-, semio-, -semic, -semia
(page 2)
semantic component
1. That part of grammar which contains the rules that provide syntactic structures with a semantic interpretation.
2. Any individual part of a word which distinguishes its meaning from other words; such as, the suffix -ed in "look" versus "looked", or "link" versus "linked".
2. Any individual part of a word which distinguishes its meaning from other words; such as, the suffix -ed in "look" versus "looked", or "link" versus "linked".
This entry is located in the following unit:
semeio-, sema-, semato-, semat-, semasio-, semio-, -semic, -semia
(page 2)
semantic markers
Markers associated with a word; especially, a noun which describe semantic categories to which the word belongs; for example, animate, human, and countable.
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semeio-, sema-, semato-, semat-, semasio-, semio-, -semic, -semia
(page 2)
General memory for anything significant or having meaning, including words, facts, and ideas.
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memor-, memen-
(page 4)
semeio-, sema-, semato-, semat-, semasio-, semio-, -semic, -semia
(page 2)
semantic network model
A theory of the configuration of long-term memory, proposing that material is stored as independent units; such as, words, symbols, or concepts, which are then connected to one another.
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semeio-, sema-, semato-, semat-, semasio-, semio-, -semic, -semia
(page 2)
semantic web
1. An evolving extension of the World Wide Web in which web content can be expressed not only in natural language, but also in a format which can be read and used by software agents; therefore, permitting them to find, share and integrate information more easily.
It derives from W3C director Tim Berners-Lee's vision of the Web as a universal medium for data, information, and knowledge exchange.
2. A set of formats and languages that find and analyze data on the World Wide Web, allowing consumers and businesses to understand all kinds of useful online information.
This entry is located in the following unit:
semeio-, sema-, semato-, semat-, semasio-, semio-, -semic, -semia
(page 2)