英语词汇“denotation”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

denotation

/diːnəʊˈteɪʃn

noun

1The literal or primary meaning of a word, in contrast to the feelings or ideas that the word suggests.It is therefore perhaps best to say that a synonym is a word that shares the same denotation with another word....

In the Millian view, proper names have denotation, but not connotation.
In any case, it is a source of pride to our students and community, and just goes to show how the denotation of a word is only half the story…

1.1 [mass noun] The action of indicating or referring to something by means of a word, symbol, etc.The denotation of the symbol I had little to no interest in; it was the initial R, and the heart drawn around it....

The mode of reference fundamental to symbol systems is denotation: characters denote, stand for items in the field of reference.
Poetic language is not merely the reversion of the direction Agamben identifies in the western experience of language, substituting a language of indication or denotation for a language of meaning.

1.2 Philosophy The object or concept to which a term refers, or the set of objects of which a predicate is true. Often contrasted with connotation.According to Frege, while definitions should give the meanings and fix the denotations of terms, axioms should express truths....

All of these denotations involve philosophical complexities of absoluteness and are not relative or practical connotations.
Along the way, some figurative senses begin to associate themselves with ‘embed,’ but the denotations are always the same: The embedded substance is fixed, fast, surrounded, and cannot escape without extraction.

Derivatives

denotational

adjective ...

Hence, Goodman appears to analyze pictorial representation as an ambiguous concept, ambiguous, that is, between a denotational sense and a non-denotational sense (‘is a so-and-so-picture).’
‘The inherent procedural consequences of any computer program give it a toehold in semantics, where the semantics in question is not denotational, but causal.’
He sees them as a second-order semiotic system built upon the principle of connotative meaning ‘engrafted onto a denotational level of meaning.’

单词	denotation
释义	denotation /diːnəʊˈteɪʃn / noun 1The literal or primary meaning of a word, in contrast to the feelings or ideas that the word suggests.It is therefore perhaps best to say that a synonym is a word that shares the same denotation with another word.... In the Millian view, proper names have denotation, but not connotation. In any case, it is a source of pride to our students and community, and just goes to show how the denotation of a word is only half the story… 1.1 [mass noun] The action of indicating or referring to something by means of a word, symbol, etc.The denotation of the symbol I had little to no interest in; it was the initial R, and the heart drawn around it.... The mode of reference fundamental to symbol systems is denotation: characters denote, stand for items in the field of reference. Poetic language is not merely the reversion of the direction Agamben identifies in the western experience of language, substituting a language of indication or denotation for a language of meaning. 1.2 Philosophy The object or concept to which a term refers, or the set of objects of which a predicate is true. Often contrasted with connotation.According to Frege, while definitions should give the meanings and fix the denotations of terms, axioms should express truths.... All of these denotations involve philosophical complexities of absoluteness and are not relative or practical connotations. Along the way, some figurative senses begin to associate themselves with ‘embed,’ but the denotations are always the same: The embedded substance is fixed, fast, surrounded, and cannot escape without extraction. Derivatives denotational adjective ... Hence, Goodman appears to analyze pictorial representation as an ambiguous concept, ambiguous, that is, between a denotational sense and a non-denotational sense (‘is a so-and-so-picture).’ ‘The inherent procedural consequences of any computer program give it a toehold in semantics, where the semantics in question is not denotational, but causal.’ He sees them as a second-order semiotic system built upon the principle of connotative meaning ‘engrafted onto a denotational level of meaning.’
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