pragmatic

Definition von pragmatic im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: Practical, concerned with making decisions and actions that are useful in practice, not just theory
The sturdy furniture in the student lounge was pragmatic, but unattractive.; One skilled in affairs; of or concerning the theory of pragmatism; A pragmatic way of dealing with something is based on practical considerations, rather than theoretical ones. A pragmatic person deals with things in a practical way. a pragmatic approach to the problems faced by Latin America. = realistic, practical + pragmatically prag·mati·cal·ly `I can't ever see us doing anything else,' states Brian pragmatically. dealing with problems in a sensible, practical way instead of strictly following a set of ideas dogmatic (pragmaticus , from , from pragma ); Busy; specifically, busy in an objectionable way; officious; fussy and positive; meddlesome; concerned with practical matters; "a matter-of-fact (or pragmatic) approach to the problem"; "a matter-of-fact account of the trip"; Philosophical; dealing with causes, reasons, and effects, rather than with details and circumstances; said of literature; guided by practical experience and observation rather than theory; "a hardheaded appraisal of our position"; "a hard-nosed labor leader"; "completely practical in his approach to business"; "not ideology but pragmatic politics"; A solemn public ordinance or decree; {s} practical, pertaining to action, of practice; Of or pertaining to business or to affairs; of the nature of business; practical; material; businesslike in habit or manner
Pragmatic Sanction of Bourges: (July 7, 1438) Decree issued by King Charles VII of France after the Council of Basel, confirming the supremacy of a council over the pope. The decree also confirmed the Council's assertion of the "liberties" of the Gallican Church, restricting the rights of the pope and in many cases making his jurisdiction subject to the king's. Revoked by Louis XI in 1461, the Pragmatic Sanction was reasserted periodically until the 16th century
pragmatic sanction: an imperial decree that becomes part of the fundamental law of the land
pragmatic sanction: An edict or decree issued by a sovereign that becomes part of the fundamental law of the land. (1713) Decree by Emperor Charles VI requiring the undivided descent of his Habsburg domains. It stipulated that his heritage go to his eldest son or, in the absence of a son, to his eldest daughter. It became law in 1720 within the Habsburg states, and much of Charles's later reign was directed toward securing acceptance of the sanction from the other European powers. Since his son died soon after birth (1716), his daughter Maria Theresa became his heir. On Charles's death (1740), the sanction was contested by Prussia and Bavaria, which led to the War of the Austrian Succession
pragmatic.: pragmatical
pragmatical: That relates to affairs of state
pragmatics: The study of the use of language in a social context
pragmatical: {a} meddling, very busy, impertinent
pragmatically: {a} busily, impertinently
pragmatical: Of or pertaining to business or to affairs; of the nature of business; practical; material; businesslike in habit or manner
pragmatical: {s} practical, pertaining to action, of practice
pragmatical: Busy; specifically, busy in an objectionable way; officious; fussy and positive; meddlesome
pragmatical: Philosophical; dealing with causes, reasons, and effects, rather than with details and circumstances; said of literature
pragmatically: In a pragmatical manner
pragmatically: in a realistic manner; "we want to build a democratic society, but we must act pragmatically"
pragmatically: in a pragmatic manner, practically, through action, through practice
pragmatically: in a realistic manner; "we want to build a democratic society, but we must act pragmatically
pragmatically: In a pragmatic manner
pragmatics: Rules governing the social use of language
pragmatics: pragmatics it the relationship between the speaker and the signs
pragmatics: the practical knowledge needed to use language for communicative purposes the practical knowledge needed to use language for communicative purposes
pragmatics: The pragmatics of a programming language describe the degree of success with which a programming language meets its goals both in its faithfulness to the underlying model of computation and in its utility for human programmers
pragmatics: The purposes and ways in which words and sentences are strung together according to rules
pragmatics: Part of the structure of language, along with phonology, morphology, syntax, and semantics, which involves knowing how language is used differently in a variety of contexts
pragmatics: the study of how people use language
pragmatics: {i} field of linguistics that studies the understanding of natural language and use and meaning of language and not language structure
pragmatics: Pragmatics is the branch of linguistics that deals with the meanings and effects which come from the use of language in particular situations. the study of how words and phrases are used with special meanings in particular situations. In linguistics and philosophy, the study of the use of natural language in communication; more generally, the study of the relations between languages and their users. It is sometimes defined in contrast with linguistic semantics, which can be described as the study of the rule systems that determine the literal meanings of linguistic expressions. Pragmatics is then the study of how both literal and nonliteral aspects of communicated linguistic meaning are determined by principles that refer to the physical or social context (broadly construed) in which language is used. Among these aspects are conversational and conventional "implicatures" (e.g., "John has three sons" conversationally implicates that John has no more than three sons; "He was poor but honest" conventionally implicates an unspecified contrast between poverty and honesty). Other aspects include metaphor and other tropes and speech acts
pragmatics: The rules that govern and describe how language is used in different contexts and environments For example, the words and tone of voice will be more formal when talking with the principal and may be very casual and include slang when talking with other children Social rules are very subtle Some children have difficulty figuring these rules out and applying them appropriately As a result, they may be identified as having inappropriate or poor behaviour
pragmatics: The use of general knowledge to help one understand language
pragmatics: The characterization, for a natural or artificial, language or relationships between sentences, the world, and the situation of speaker and hearer Pragmatics is particularly concerned with indexical words such as "I," "Here," "That," "She," "Now," which are sensitive to the context of utterance or statement
pragmatics: the study of language use

pragmatic

Silbentrennung

prag·ma·tic

Türkische aussprache

prägmätîk

Synonyme

down-to-earth, functional, practical, utilitarian, realistic, businesslike, commonsensical, efficient, hard, hard-boiled, hardheaded, logical, matter-of-fact, sober, unidealistic

Antonyme

idealistic, unreasonable

Aussprache

/pragˈmatək/ /præɡˈmætɪk/

Etymologie

() From French pragmatique Late Latin pragmaticus (“relating to civil affair; in Latin, as a noun, a person versed in the law who furnished arguments and points to advocates and orators, a kind of attorney”) Ancient Greek πραγματικός (pragmatikós, “active, versed in affairs”) πρᾶγμα (pragma, “a thing done, a fact”), in plural πράγματα (prágmata, “affairs, state affairs, public business, etc.”) πράσσειν (prassein, “to do”) (from whence English practical).

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