contextual Definition
con·tex·tual (kən teks′c̸ho̵̅o̅ əl)
adjective
of, depending on, or belonging to the context
contextual Related Forms
con·tex′·tu·ally adverb
contextual Usage Examples
Modifies a noun
- cue: The words are arranged in random order to minimize contextual cues.
- theology: The church must maintain a presence in urban areas and church leaders should be experienced in urban and contextual theology.
- selector: For example, the contextual selector in P EM { background: yellow } is P EM.
- clue: All will make the usual predictions from contextual clues to further speed up reading rates.
- equivalence: Their denotational semantics are fully abstract with respect to contextual equivalence.
- factor: Each of these contextual factors affects how ICT is used.
Modifying Another Word
- highly: They carry information in highly contextual, memorable ways.
- also: Moreover, what is needed is not only the task data but also contextual data to help maintain the structure of the model.
- much: It provides video, stills, posters, production designs, biographies of leading figures and also much contextual analysis.
Preposition: in
nature: Implementing inclusive education requires far reaching changes, which in itself is complex and contextual in nature.
Browse dictionary entries near contextual
- ‹ context
- ‹ contestation
- ‹ contestant
- ‹ contest
- ‹ contessa
- ‹ conterminous
- ‹ contents
- ‹ contentment
- ‹ contentious
- ‹ contention
- contextualize ›
- contexture ›
- contg ›
- contiguity ›
- contiguous ›
- continence ›
- continent ›
- continental ›
- continental breakfast ›
- continental code ›

