- of or relating to a grammatical paradigm; "paradigmatic inflection"
- related as members of a substitution class; "paradigmatic word associations"
- The word paradigm refers to a dynamic field or "world" of concepts --such that it represents a union between intelligent inquiry and some particular kind of world view. The term has been used in linguistics and science to describe distinct concepts. ...
- (Paradigmatics) C. S. Herrman is an American philosopher and behavioral theorist. Charles Hartshorne, once considered “the world’s greatest living metaphysician" (Encyclopædia Britannica, 15th ed.) called Herrman “a brilliant thinker and writer”. ...
- The mismatch is a characteristic of a portion of the paradigm for all relevant lexemes.
- refers to the "vertical" structure of a language, and is primarily concerned with how meaning changes when one element is substituted for another. Click here to see some examples of paradigmatic exercises using minimal pairs. See also: syntagmatic
- Relating to the notion of paradigm. Paradigmatic relations have to do with oppositions between members of the same form-class, eg nouns, adjectives, verbs. Contrast syntagmatic.