Adjective
/ʌnˈkænəˌkɔːnəl/
The term "uncanonical" refers to something that is not according to, or does not conform to, a canon, which can mean a set of rules, principles, or standards. In various contexts, particularly in literature, religion, or law, "uncanonical" implies deviation from accepted standards or practices. It is relatively specialized terminology and may not be commonly used in everyday conversation, but it can appear more frequently in written contexts, particularly academic or theological writing.
"Uncanonical" is used more in written contexts, particularly in academic discussions, literature analysis, and theological debates.
Т theologian argued that the uncanonical books should be studied for a deeper understanding of early Christianity.
Many of the uncanonical texts provide insights into the beliefs of ancient cultures.
Многие неканонические тексты предоставляют представления о верованиях древних культур.
The filmmaker included uncanonical scenes that challenged the traditional narrative.
While "uncanonical" itself is not frequently found in idiomatic expressions, its correlative terms may feature more commonly. Here are several expressions and sentences including the root "canon":
Автор выбрал разорвать канон с современным поворотом на классическую сказку.
In (or out of) the canon - Refers to whether something is accepted as part of a traditional body of work.
Новая исследовательская работа предполагает, что несколько ранее проигнорированных произведений должны быть включены в канон американской литературы.
Canonize - To elevate someone or something to the status of a saint or a classic.
The term "uncanonical" derives from the prefix "un-", meaning "not," and "canonical," which comes from the Late Latin "canonicus," meaning "of a rule" or "according to rule," itself derived from the Greek "kanonikós," from "kanon," meaning "a rule, standard, or measure."