antisemantic

adj

Etymology

From anti- + semantic.

  1. borrowed from σημαντικός
  2. prefixed as antisemantic — “anti + semantic

Definitions

  1. Based on form or structure rather than meaning.

  2. Devoid of meaning.

    • Clearly, if the conjunction of realism and antisemantic-realism had the consequence that truth is an accident, that would be a serious problem.
    • The antisemantic arguments tap into deeply held intuitions that computers are just not the sorts of things one can correctly view as cognitive agents, as persons.
  3. Hostile to meaning and clear communication

    Hostile to meaning and clear communication; tending to conceal or undermine sense.

    • The event is repressed at the level of direct expression and can only make itself felt again in what Abraham and Torok call the “antisemantic” features of language.
    • In this chapter, I consider Donald Trump as an 'antisemantic' president and link antisemanticism to broader forms of populism.
  4. + 1 more definition
    1. Misconstruction of antisemitic.

      • After the pastor's death, however, the complainant reported that antisemantic publications were again being sold.
      • Adolf Hilter had great persuasive power that he managed to convince his listeners with anti-semantic views and the rest is history.

The neighborhood

Vish — recursive loop

No curated loop yet for antisemantic. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.

sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA