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Τι (ποιος) είναι -worded - ορισμός

SMALLEST LINGUISTIC ELEMENT THAT WILL BE SAID IN ISOLATION WITH SEMANTIC OR PRAGMATIC CONTENT

Words; Word (linguistics); Word (language); Worded; Word boundary (linguistics); Draft:Word (word)

-worded

see word

word

¦ noun

1. a single distinct meaningful element of speech or writing, used to form sentences with others.

2. a remark or statement.

[with negative] (a word) even the smallest amount of something spoken or written: don't believe a word.

(words) angry talk.

speech as distinct from action.

communication; news.

3. (the word) a command, slogan, or signal.

4. (one's word) a person's account of the truth, especially when it differs from that of another person.

a promise or assurance.

5. (words) the text of a play, opera, or other performed piece.

6. a basic unit of data in a computer, typically 16 or 32 bits long.

¦ verb

1. express in particular words.

2. (word up) [as imperative] black English listen.

Phrases

at a word as soon as requested.

be as good as one's word do what one has promised.

have a word speak briefly to someone.

have a word in someone's ear Brit. speak to someone privately and discreetly.

in other words that is to say.

in so many words [often with negative] precisely in the way mentioned.

in a word briefly.

a man (or woman) of his (or her) word a person who keeps their promises.

on (or upon) my word an exclamation of surprise or emphasis.

put words into someone's mouth

1. inaccurately report what someone has said.

2. prompt someone to say something inadvertently.

take someone at their word interpret a person's words literally.

take the words out of someone's mouth say what someone else was about to say.

take someone's word (for it) believe what someone says or writes without checking for oneself.

too -- for words informal extremely --.

waste words talk in vain.

the Word (of God)

1. the Bible, or a part of it.

2. Jesus Christ (see Logos).

word for word in exactly the same or, when translated, exactly equivalent words.

word of honour a solemn promise.

word of mouth spoken communication as a means of transmitting information.

the word on the street informal a current rumour or piece of information.

a word to the wise a hint or brief explanation given, that being all that is required.

Derivatives

wordage noun

wordless adjective

wordlessly adverb

wordlessness noun

Origin

OE, of Gmc origin.

word

n.

1.

Vocable, expression. See term.

2.

Report, tidings, account, advice, intelligence, information.

3.

Statement, affirmation, declaration, assertion, averment.

4.

Promise, pledge, assurance, engagement.

5.

Order, command, signal.

6.

Scripture, Word of God.

7.

[With The prefixed.] Messiah. See christ.

Βικιπαίδεια

Word

A word is a basic element of language that carries an objective or practical meaning, can be used on its own, and is uninterruptible. Despite the fact that language speakers often have an intuitive grasp of what a word is, there is no consensus among linguists on its definition and numerous attempts to find specific criteria of the concept remain controversial. Different standards have been proposed, depending on the theoretical background and descriptive context; these do not converge on a single definition.^: 13:618 Some specific definitions of the term "word" are employed to convey its different meanings at different levels of description, for example based on phonological, grammatical or orthographic basis. Others suggest that the concept is simply a convention used in everyday situations.^: 6

The concept of "word" is distinguished from that of a morpheme, which is the smallest unit of language that has a meaning, even if it cannot stand on its own. Words are made out of at least one morpheme. Morphemes can also be joined to create other words in a process of morphological derivation.^: 768 In English and many other languages, the morphemes that make up a word generally include at least one root (such as "rock", "god", "type", "writ", "can", "not") and possibly some affixes ("-s", "un-", "-ly", "-ness"). Words with more than one root ("[type][writ]er", "[cow][boy]s", "[tele][graph]ically") are called compound words. In turn, words are combined to form other elements of language, such as phrases ("a red rock", "put up with"), clauses ("I threw a rock"), and sentences ("I threw a rock, but missed").

In many languages, the notion of what constitutes a "word" may be learned as part of learning the writing system. This is the case for the English language, and for most languages that are written with alphabets derived from the ancient Latin or Greek alphabets. In English orthography, the letter sequences "rock", "god", "write", "with", "the", and "not" are considered to be single-morpheme words, whereas "rocks", "ungodliness", "typewriter", and "cannot" are words composed of two or more morphemes ("rock"+"s", "un"+"god"+"li"+"ness", "type"+"writ"+"er", and "can"+"not").

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Word

Παραδείγματα από το σώμα κειμένου για -worded

1. The Histadrut‘s response yesterday was strongly worded.

2. "Some statements that were said could be worded differently," Sen.

3. Security Council to pass a strongly worded draft statement.

4. Dialogues are well worded, especially in the climax.

5. "It was craftily worded," admitted one EU diplomat in London.