Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Pragma.
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Polypragmatic
Polypragmatic Pol`y*prag*mat"ic, Polypragmatical
Pol`y*prag*mat"ic*al, a. [Poly- + pragmatic, -ical.]
Overbusy; officious. [R.] --Heywood.
Polypragmatical
Polypragmatic Pol`y*prag*mat"ic, Polypragmatical
Pol`y*prag*mat"ic*al, a. [Poly- + pragmatic, -ical.]
Overbusy; officious. [R.] --Heywood.
Polypragmaty
Polypragmaty Pol`y*prag"ma*ty, n. [Poly- + Gr. ? business.]
The state of being overbusy. [R.]
PragmaticPragmatic Prag*mat"ic, Pragmatical Prag*mat"ic*al, a. [L.
pragmaticus busy, active, skilled in business, especially in
law and state affairs, systematic, Gr. ?, fr. ? a thing done,
business, fr. ? to do: cf. F. pragmatique. See Practical.]
1. Of or pertaining to business or to affairs; of the nature
of business; practical; material; businesslike in habit or
manner.
The next day . . . I began to be very pragmatical.
--Evelyn.
We can not always be contemplative, diligent, or
pragmatical, abroad; but have need of some
delightful intermissions. --Milton.
Low, pragmatical, earthly views of the gospel.
--Hare.
2. Busy; specifically, busy in an objectionable way;
officious; fussy and positive; meddlesome. ``Pragmatical
officers of justice.' --Sir W. Scott.
The fellow grew so pragmatical that he took upon him
the government of my whole family. --Arbuthnot.
3. Philosophical; dealing with causes, reasons, and effects,
rather than with details and circumstances; -- said of
literature. ``Pragmatic history.' --Sir W. Hamilton.
``Pragmatic poetry.' --M. Arnold.
Pragmatic sanction, a solemn ordinance or decree issued by
the head or legislature of a state upon weighty matters;
-- a term derived from the Byzantine empire. In European
history, two decrees under this name are particularly
celebrated. One of these, issued by Charles VII. of
France, A. D. 1438, was the foundation of the liberties of
the Gallican church; the other, issued by Charles VI. of
Germany, A. D. 1724, settled his hereditary dominions on
his eldest daughter, the Archduchess Maria Theresa. Pragmatic
Pragmatic Prag*mat"ic, n.
1. One skilled in affairs.
My attorney and solicitor too; a fine pragmatic.
--B. Jonson.
2. A solemn public ordinance or decree.
A royal pragmatic was accordingly passed.
--Prescott.
Pragmatic sanctionPragmatic Prag*mat"ic, Pragmatical Prag*mat"ic*al, a. [L.
pragmaticus busy, active, skilled in business, especially in
law and state affairs, systematic, Gr. ?, fr. ? a thing done,
business, fr. ? to do: cf. F. pragmatique. See Practical.]
1. Of or pertaining to business or to affairs; of the nature
of business; practical; material; businesslike in habit or
manner.
The next day . . . I began to be very pragmatical.
--Evelyn.
We can not always be contemplative, diligent, or
pragmatical, abroad; but have need of some
delightful intermissions. --Milton.
Low, pragmatical, earthly views of the gospel.
--Hare.
2. Busy; specifically, busy in an objectionable way;
officious; fussy and positive; meddlesome. ``Pragmatical
officers of justice.' --Sir W. Scott.
The fellow grew so pragmatical that he took upon him
the government of my whole family. --Arbuthnot.
3. Philosophical; dealing with causes, reasons, and effects,
rather than with details and circumstances; -- said of
literature. ``Pragmatic history.' --Sir W. Hamilton.
``Pragmatic poetry.' --M. Arnold.
Pragmatic sanction, a solemn ordinance or decree issued by
the head or legislature of a state upon weighty matters;
-- a term derived from the Byzantine empire. In European
history, two decrees under this name are particularly
celebrated. One of these, issued by Charles VII. of
France, A. D. 1438, was the foundation of the liberties of
the Gallican church; the other, issued by Charles VI. of
Germany, A. D. 1724, settled his hereditary dominions on
his eldest daughter, the Archduchess Maria Theresa. PragmaticalPragmatic Prag*mat"ic, Pragmatical Prag*mat"ic*al, a. [L.
pragmaticus busy, active, skilled in business, especially in
law and state affairs, systematic, Gr. ?, fr. ? a thing done,
business, fr. ? to do: cf. F. pragmatique. See Practical.]
1. Of or pertaining to business or to affairs; of the nature
of business; practical; material; businesslike in habit or
manner.
The next day . . . I began to be very pragmatical.
--Evelyn.
We can not always be contemplative, diligent, or
pragmatical, abroad; but have need of some
delightful intermissions. --Milton.
Low, pragmatical, earthly views of the gospel.
--Hare.
2. Busy; specifically, busy in an objectionable way;
officious; fussy and positive; meddlesome. ``Pragmatical
officers of justice.' --Sir W. Scott.
The fellow grew so pragmatical that he took upon him
the government of my whole family. --Arbuthnot.
3. Philosophical; dealing with causes, reasons, and effects,
rather than with details and circumstances; -- said of
literature. ``Pragmatic history.' --Sir W. Hamilton.
``Pragmatic poetry.' --M. Arnold.
Pragmatic sanction, a solemn ordinance or decree issued by
the head or legislature of a state upon weighty matters;
-- a term derived from the Byzantine empire. In European
history, two decrees under this name are particularly
celebrated. One of these, issued by Charles VII. of
France, A. D. 1438, was the foundation of the liberties of
the Gallican church; the other, issued by Charles VI. of
Germany, A. D. 1724, settled his hereditary dominions on
his eldest daughter, the Archduchess Maria Theresa. Pragmatically
Pragmatically Prag*mat"ic*al*ly, adv.
In a pragmatical manner.
Pragmaticalness
Pragmaticalness Prag*mat"ic*al*ness, n.
The quality or state of being pragmatical.
Pragmatism
Pragmatism Prag"ma*tism, n.
The quality or state of being pragmatic; in literature, the
pragmatic, or philosophical, method.
The narration of this apparently trifling circumstance
belongs to the pragmatism of the history. --A. Murphy.
Pragmatist
Pragmatist Prag"ma*tist, n.
One who is pragmatic.
Pragmatize
Pragmatize Prag"ma*tize, v. t.
To consider, represent, or embody (something unreal) as fact;
to materialize. [R.] ``A pragmatized metaphor.' --Tylor.
Meaning of Pragma from wikipedia
- (programming), also
known as a
pragma or
pragmat in
several programming languages #
pragma once
Pragma (love), a
model of love
Pragma (periodical), a 1980's publication...
- In the C and C++
programming languages, #
pragma once is a non-standard but
widely supported preprocessor directive designed to
cause the
current header...
- In
computer programming, a
directive or
pragma (from "pragmatic") is a
language construct that
specifies how a
compiler (or
other translator)
should process...
-
Pragma-dialectics, or
pragma-dialectical theory,
developed by
Frans H. van
Eemeren and Rob
Grootendorst at the
University of Amsterdam, is an argumentation...
-
Pragma Group is a UAE
holding company,
founded in 2003, with
interest in
diverse businesses,
including technology and telecommunications, marketing, hospitality...
- Eros, Ludus, and Storge, and the
three secondary types are
called Mania,
Pragma, and Agape. Eros is the Gr**** term for romantic, p****ionate, or ****ual love...
- directive. Use
pragma License (Modified_GPL); to
activate the
check against the
Modified GPL. The GNAT
Reference Manual do****ents the
License pragma along with...
-
Pragma: New
Works is a 1998 solo
album by
English experimental music composer and
performer Tim Hodgkinson. It is his
third solo album,
after Each in Our...
-
ConTeXt was
given its name
around 1996 by Hans
Hagen from
PRAGMA Advanced Do****ent
Engineering (
Pragma ADE), a Netherlands-based company.
ConTeXt is free software:...
- use #
pragma directives to
specify ****ng
inside source files. Here is an example: #
pragma pack(push) /* push
current alignment to
stack */ #
pragma pack(1)...
