- is its
strictly literal meaning. For instance, the
English word "warm"
denotes the
property of
having high temperature.
Denotation is
contrasted with...
- "On
Denoting" is an
essay by
Bertrand Russell. It was
published in the
philosophy journal Mind in 1905. In it,
Russell introduces and
advocates his theory...
- from
color to
description (color naming) or vice versa, is a
denotative color task.
Denotative color tasks involve both
color perception and linguistics...
-
involving a
verbal strategy of
indirection that
exploits the gap
between the
denotative and
figurative meanings of words. A
simple example would be insulting...
-
obvious (e.g. red
means danger).
Avoiding denotative color tasks (color naming) when possible. Some
denotative tasks can be
converted to
comparative tasks...
-
relation and the
denotative relation. The
connotative relation is the
relation between signs and
their interpretant signs. The
denotative relation is the...
- example, let R
denote {"ab", "c"} and S
denote {"d", "ef"}. Then, (RS)
denotes {"abd", "abef", "cd", "cef"}. (alternation) (R|S)
denotes the set union...
-
Deseriis breaks down
networked narratives in
three central functions:
denotative, performing, and pragmatic. He
claims that socially-created networked...
- ("Wow, you did OK for your
first time skiing!"). As an interjection, it can
denote compliance ("OK, I will do that"), or
agreement ("OK, that is fine"). It...
-
exemplified by
interjections and
other sound changes that do not
alter the
denotative meaning of an
utterance but do add
information about the Addresser's (speaker's)...
