- "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...
- person. The
concepts of name and
identifier are
denotatively equal, and the
terms are thus
denotatively synonymous; but they are not
always connotatively...
- is its
strictly literal meaning. For instance, the
English word "warm"
denotes the
property of
having high temperature.
Denotation is
contrasted with...
- are so
similar in
meaning that they
cannot be
differentiated either denotatively or connotatively, that is, not even by
mental ****ociations, connotations...
-
terminal with a
contraction mark
placed over the "n". Such a mark
could denote the
omission of one
letter or
several letters. This
saved on the expense...
- 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...
- era are
usually denoted AH (Latin: Anno Hegirae, lit. 'In the year of the Hijrah'). In
Muslim countries, it is also
sometimes denoted as H from its Arabic...
- inception; the
purple colour denotes the Sovereign. the blue
colour denotes honorary members. the
yellow colour denotes current members. His Majesty...
- a
single stimulus is
shown and must be
identified (connotatively or
denotatively),
versus search tasks,
where a
color stimulus must be
found within a...
- Bayes' theorem: Let Xi
denote the
event that a
randomly chosen item was made by the i th
machine (for i = A,B,C). Let Y
denote the
event that a randomly...
