Definition of hypotaxis in English:

hypotaxis

nounˌhʌɪpə(ʊ)ˈtaksɪsˌhaɪpəˈtæksɪs

mass nounGrammar

The subordination of one clause to another.
Contrasted with parataxis
Example sentencesExamples
- Parmenides’ poem, despite its first-glance resemblance to epic poetry, is a mess of complicated hypotaxis.
- In reality, as you might have guessed, a mixture of parataxis and hypotaxis is far more common.
- The word hypotaxis literally means ‘beneath’ ‘arrangement’, and hypotaxis forms the basis of subordination.
- These letters are also the most commonly used in the analysis of hypotaxis.
- The first of these is a form of parataxis, or linear extension; the second is a form of hypotaxis, or extension of hierarchical depth.

Derivatives

hypotactic

adjectiveˌhʌɪpə(ʊ)ˈtaktɪk

Grammar

This form of syntax represents a shift from an earlier preference for hypotactic and paratactic (explicitly coordinated) syntax.
Example sentencesExamples
- It is argued that the hypotactic constructions present in the NS's discourse provide explicit signals of logical and prominence relations.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Greek hupotaxis, from hupo 'under' + taxis 'arrangement'.

Definition of hypotaxis in US English:

hypotaxis

nounˌhaɪpəˈtæksɪsˌhīpəˈtaksis

Grammar

The subordination of one clause to another.
Contrasted with parataxis
Example sentencesExamples
- In reality, as you might have guessed, a mixture of parataxis and hypotaxis is far more common.
- Parmenides’ poem, despite its first-glance resemblance to epic poetry, is a mess of complicated hypotaxis.
- These letters are also the most commonly used in the analysis of hypotaxis.
- The word hypotaxis literally means ‘beneath’ ‘arrangement’, and hypotaxis forms the basis of subordination.
- The first of these is a form of parataxis, or linear extension; the second is a form of hypotaxis, or extension of hierarchical depth.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Greek hupotaxis, from hupo ‘under’ + taxis ‘arrangement’.

单词	hypotaxis
释义	Definition of hypotaxis in English: hypotaxis nounˌhʌɪpə(ʊ)ˈtaksɪsˌhaɪpəˈtæksɪs mass nounGrammar The subordination of one clause to another. Contrasted with parataxis Example sentencesExamples Parmenides’ poem, despite its first-glance resemblance to epic poetry, is a mess of complicated hypotaxis. In reality, as you might have guessed, a mixture of parataxis and hypotaxis is far more common. The word hypotaxis literally means ‘beneath’ ‘arrangement’, and hypotaxis forms the basis of subordination. These letters are also the most commonly used in the analysis of hypotaxis. The first of these is a form of parataxis, or linear extension; the second is a form of hypotaxis, or extension of hierarchical depth. Derivatives hypotactic adjectiveˌhʌɪpə(ʊ)ˈtaktɪk Grammar This form of syntax represents a shift from an earlier preference for hypotactic and paratactic (explicitly coordinated) syntax. Example sentencesExamples It is argued that the hypotactic constructions present in the NS's discourse provide explicit signals of logical and prominence relations. Origin Late 19th century: from Greek hupotaxis, from hupo 'under' + taxis 'arrangement'. Definition of hypotaxis in US English: hypotaxis nounˌhaɪpəˈtæksɪsˌhīpəˈtaksis Grammar The subordination of one clause to another. Contrasted with parataxis Example sentencesExamples In reality, as you might have guessed, a mixture of parataxis and hypotaxis is far more common. Parmenides’ poem, despite its first-glance resemblance to epic poetry, is a mess of complicated hypotaxis. These letters are also the most commonly used in the analysis of hypotaxis. The word hypotaxis literally means ‘beneath’ ‘arrangement’, and hypotaxis forms the basis of subordination. The first of these is a form of parataxis, or linear extension; the second is a form of hypotaxis, or extension of hierarchical depth. Origin Late 19th century: from Greek hupotaxis, from hupo ‘under’ + taxis ‘arrangement’.
随便看	evasions evasive evasively evasively evasiveness evasiveness evasivenesses eve eve-churr evection evectional eve-eel Eve hypothesis eve-ish eve-jar evel eve-like Evelyn, John evelyn waugh even even-aged even a little bit even as gazillionaire gazillions