-
which contains it.
Syncategorematic expressions are
contrasted with
categorematic expressions,
which have
their own denotations. For example, consider...
- "syncategorematic")
potential infinity but not a (fixed, proper, "
categorematic")
actual infinity.
There were exceptions, however, for
example in England...
-
syncategorematic words such as and, or, not, if, and every. The
study of
categorematic words (or terms) and
their properties was also
developed greatly. One...
- of the
Middle Ages was the
distinction between categorematic and
syncategorematic terms.
Categorematic terms have an
independent meaning and
refer to...
-
Chapters 1–17 deal with terms: what they are, and how they are
divide into
categorematic,
abstract and concrete,
absolute and connotative,
first intention, and...
-
Syncategoremata are
terms which are
necessary for logic, but which,
unlike categorematic terms, do not
signify on
their own behalf, but 'co-signify' with other...
