Pronunciation: /əˈkɒntɛkstʃuəl/
adjective describing something that lacks context or is not related to a specific context
A1 The children's book was written in simple, acontextual language for young readers.
A2 The basic math problems in the workbook were presented in acontextual situations to help students understand the concepts.
B1 The scientific article was criticized for being too acontextual and not providing enough real-world examples.
B2 The artist's abstract paintings were often described as acontextual, leaving viewers to interpret the meaning on their own.
C1 The philosopher's argument was criticized for being too acontextual and lacking relevance to practical issues.
C2 The film director's use of acontextual imagery challenged viewers to think beyond the surface narrative and consider deeper meanings.
formal The research findings were presented in an acontextual manner, devoid of any real-world application.
informal The teacher's explanation was so acontextual, I had no idea how to apply it in real life.
slang The meme was completely acontextual, making it hard to understand the joke.
figurative His speech was acontextual, like a puzzle missing its pieces.
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