Syntactic Definition

sĭn-tăktĭk
adjective
Of or in accordance with the rules of syntax.
Webster's New World
Synonyms:
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Origin of Syntactic

  • Greek suntaktikos putting together from suntaktos constructed from suntassein to construct syntax

    From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition

  • From Greek σύνταξις (suntaksis, “a joining together, syntax"); see syntax.

    From Wiktionary

Syntactic Sentence Examples

  • The goal of algebraic semantics is to capture the semantics of behavior by a set of axioms with purely syntactic properties.

  • Nonetheless, a simplification of lexical and possibly syntactic coverage can be expected in less extreme cases.

  • Tone sandhi in Shanghai is a morpho-phonological process to produce prosodic words, while compounding is a syntactic means to make lexical words.

  • Syntactic sequents are defined (in our case) in terms of tableaux.

  • Again the predominance of the 6H polytype is emphasized by its frequency and obvious syntactic coalescence to the long period polytypes.

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Words Starting With

SSYSYN

Words Ending With

CICTIC

Unscrambles

syntactic

Words Starting With S and Ending With C

Starts With S & Ends With CStarts With SY & Ends With CStarts With S & Ends With IC

Word Length

9 Letter Words9 Letter Words Starting With S9 Letter Words Ending With C
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