Paradigma

четверг 07 мая

(redirected from Paradigms)

Totem runner for sale by owner. The same as mindset.It defines how you treat daily events and handle situations. What we see is distorted by what we want to see. Paradigm is a combination of your attitude and knowledge. A bad paradigm might completely contradicts the real nature of objects that are perceived by mind and leads to poor reaction. Usage Note: Paradigm first appeared in English in the 1400s, meaning 'an example or pattern,' and it still bears this meaning today: Their company is a paradigm of the small high-tech firms that have recently sprung up in this area. For nearly 400 years paradigm has also been applied to the patterns of inflections that are used to sort the verbs, nouns, and other parts of speech of a language.

Godswar facebook. First i would like to inform you that the only account that can do this are those who have completed a recruitment in Brothers in Arms(recruit already reaches lvl 80)(recruit already played 15hours in 15days) etc.1st step: login on the godswar BIA page2nd step: open a new tab and go to 1proxy.de (a web proxy to hide your ip address) on the 1proxy.de enter and click the login button(you will notice that no login page will appear) and you will see the address bar on top, the 1proxy.de address bar will have this the 9 characters after this, before the gw.igg.com etc.

Also found in: Thesaurus, Medical, Encyclopedia.

par·a·digm

(păr′ə-dīm′, -dĭm′)n.

2. A set or list of all the inflectional forms of a word or of one of its grammatical categories: the paradigm of an irregular verb.

3. A set of assumptions, concepts, values, and practices that constitutes a way of viewing reality for the community that shares them, especially in an intellectual discipline.

[Middle English, example, from Late Latin paradīgma, from Greek paradeigma, from paradeiknunai, to compare : para-, alongside; see para-¹ + deiknunai, to show; see deik- in Indo-European roots.]

Usage Note: Paradigm first appeared in English in the 1400s, meaning 'an example or pattern,' and it still bears this meaning today: Their company is a paradigm of the small high-tech firms that have recently sprung up in this area. For nearly 400 years paradigm has also been applied to the patterns of inflections that are used to sort the verbs, nouns, and other parts of speech of a language into groups that are more easily studied. Since the 1960s, paradigm has also been used in science to refer to a theoretical framework, as in a new paradigm for understanding diabetes. This usage was acceptable to 91 percent of the Usage Panel in our 2009 survey. Applications of the term in other contexts show that it can sometimes be used more loosely to mean 'the prevailing view of things.' The Usage Panel also accepts these nonscientific extensions. In 2009, 74 percent accepted the sentence The paradigm governing international competition and competitiveness has shifted dramatically in the last three decades. This represents a dramatic increase over the 48 percent that accepted the same sentence in 1993.

paradigm

(ˈpærəˌdaɪm) n

1. (Grammar) grammar the set of all the inflected forms of a word or a systematic arrangement displaying these forms

3. a typical or stereotypical example (esp in the phrase paradigm case)

4. (Philosophy) (in the philosophy of science) a very general conception of the nature of scientific endeavour within which a given enquiry is undertaken

[C15: via French and Latin from Greek paradeigma pattern, from paradeiknunai to compare, from para-¹ + deiknunai to show]

par•a•digm

(ˈpær əˌdaɪm, -dɪm)
n.

1. a set of all the inflected forms of a word based on a single stem or root, as boy, boy's, boys, boys'.

2. an example serving as a model; pattern: a paradigm of virtue.

[1475–85; < Late Latin paradīgma < Greek parádeigma pattern; <paradeiknýnai to show side by side =para-para-¹ + deiknýnai to show]

paradigm

1. a declension, conjugation, etc. that provides all the inflectional forms and serves as a model or example for all others.
2. any model or example. — paradigmatic, paradigmatical,adj.

paradigm

nounmodel, example, original, pattern, ideal, norm, prototype, archetype, exemplarHe was the paradigm of the successful man.

paradigm

nounOne that is worthy of imitation or duplication:

beau ideal, example, exemplar, ideal, mirror, model, pattern, standard.

paradigmavzor

denkkaderparadigmavooroordeel

vzor

paradigm

[ˈpærədaɪm]

B.CPDparadigm shiftN → cambiom de paradigma

paradigm

n → Musterbeispielnt; (Gram) → Paradigmant; paradigm shift (Pol) → Paradigmenwechselm

Want to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, or visit the webmaster's page for free fun content.
Link to this page:

Noun	1.	paradigm - systematic arrangement of all the inflected forms of a word inflection, inflexion - a change in the form of a word (usually by adding a suffix) to indicate a change in its grammatical function
2.	paradigm - a standard or typical example; 'he is the prototype of good breeding'; 'he provided America with an image of the good father' example, model - a representative form or pattern; 'I profited from his example' concentrate - a concentrated example of something; 'the concentrate of contemporary despair' imago - (psychoanalysis) an idealized image of someone (usually a parent) formed in childhood
3.	paradigm - the class of all items that can be substituted into the same position (or slot) in a grammatical sentence (are in paradigmatic relation with one another) category, class, family - a collection of things sharing a common attribute; 'there are two classes of detergents'
4.	paradigm - the generally accepted perspective of a particular discipline at a given time; 'he framed the problem within the psychoanalytic paradigm' perspective, view, position - a way of regarding situations or topics etc.; 'consider what follows from the positivist view'