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parataxis
[ par-uh-tak-sis ]
noun
Grammar.
- the placing together of sentences, clauses, or phrases without a conjunctive word or words, as Hurry up, it is getting late! I came—I saw—I conquered.
parataxis
/ ˌpærəˈtæktɪk; ˌpærəˈtæksɪs /
noun
- the juxtaposition of clauses in a sentence without the use of a conjunction, as for example None of my friends stayed — they all left early
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Derived Forms
- ËŒ±è²¹°ù²¹Ëˆ³Ù²¹³¦³Ù¾±³¦²¹±ô±ô²â, adverb
- paratactic, adjective
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Other ˜yÐÄvlog Forms
- ±è²¹°ù·²¹Â·³Ù²¹³¦Â·³Ù¾±³¦ [par-, uh, -, tak, -tik], ±è²¹°ùa·³Ù²¹³¦î€ƒt¾±Â·³¦²¹±ô adjective
- ±è²¹°ùa·³Ù²¹³¦î€ƒt¾±Â·³¦²¹±ô·ly adverb
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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of parataxis1
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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of parataxis1
C19: New Latin from Greek, from paratassein, literally: to arrange side by side, from para- 1+ tassein to arrange
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Example Sentences
Examples have not been reviewed.
Others include paving stones, Gascon folk tales, parataxis, punctuation, cognates, medieval architecture and sheepdogs.
From
Mr. Simon could be dense and even obscure, gilding his essays with discussions of Baudelaire, Nietzsche and Serbian poetry, and with terms such as “tonitruous,†“caducity†and “parataxis.â€
From
But parataxis can be defended on aesthetics alone.
From
Alter believes in poetic parataxis, not pious parataxis.
From
He devotes pages and pages to the problems of Hebrew parataxis—its rule of connecting phrases with simple “andâ€s.
From
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