syntax امراژ amrâž Fr.: syntaxe Linguistics: The branch of → semiotics dealing with the
ways in which words
are arranged to show connections within the sentence.
Logic: The study of how signs are combined to form constituents
regardless of any interpretation or meaning given to them.
Informatics: The general set of rules and structural patterns governing
the order of words and symbols for issuing commands and writing codes
in a programming language.
Etymology (EN): From Fr. syntaxe, from L.L. syntaxis, from Gk. syntaxis
“a putting together or in order, arrangement,” from syntassein “to put in order,”
from → syn- “together” + tassein “to arrange;”
PIE base *tāg- “to put in order.” Etymology (PE): Amrâž, from am-, variant of ham-, → syn-, - râž from Av. rāz- “to direct, put in line, set,”
rasman- “the lines or files of the army,” razan “rule, order;”
cf. raj, raž, rak, râk, rezg (Lori), radé, râdé “line, rule, row,”
rasté, râsté “row, a market with regular ranges of shops;” ris, risé
“straight,” râst “right, true; just, upright, straight,”
→ system.
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