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/sɪnˈtæɡmə/ · noun
(linguistics) A constituent segment within a text, such as a word or a phrase that forms a syntactic unit..
The syntagma “the God of peace” (in Greek ὁ Θεὸς τῆς εἰρήνης) occurs in all undisputed Pauline letters.
To combine a sequence of shots into a larger syntagma, there has to be a connection between the successive shots.
The Gospel is not a system of Theology, nor a Syntagma of theoretical propositions and conclusions for the enlargement of speculative knowledge, ethical or metaphysical.
A syntagma is, consequently, a unit of actual relationship, while a paradigm is a unit of potential relationship.
Note that [Christian] Metz is interested in narrative elements—syntagmas—that can exist within shots as well as between them, an important refinement since, as we have already indicated, the effects of many types of montage can be accomplished within a shot without actually cutting.
So he gives us a sort of potential sequence—an undetermined sequence—that represents a new type of syntagma, a novel form of the “logic of montage,” but that remains entirely a figure of narrativity.
The men forming the syntagma were arranged in a square of sixteen files of sixteen.
Though he informs us in the preface that his object was to trace the outlines of the great "latifundium regni philosophici" in a single syntagma, yet he really does no more than arrange a number of separate treatises or manuals, and even dictionaries, within the limits of a couple of folios.
Use syntagma when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Syntagma means (linguistics) A constituent segment within a text, such as a word or a phrase that forms a syntactic unit..
Common synonyms include tagma.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
The syntagma “the God of peace” (in Greek ὁ Θεὸς τῆς εἰρήνης) occurs in all undisputed Pauline letters.
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