Acontextuality

C2 16+

Pronunciation: /əˌkɒnˌtɛkstjʊˈæləti/

Definitions of acontextuality

noun the state of lacking or being without context

Example Sentences

A1 Acontextuality means lacking a specific context or background information.

A2 The concept of acontextuality can be difficult to grasp for beginners.

B1 In academic research, acontextuality is often a challenge when interpreting data.

B2 Acontextuality in literature can lead to different interpretations of the same text.

C1 The philosopher discussed the implications of acontextuality in postmodern theory.

C2 The artist's work explored the theme of acontextuality in contemporary society.

Examples of acontextuality in a Sentence

formal The concept of acontextuality in literature refers to the lack of specific context in a text.

informal I don't understand this book, it seems to be written with acontextuality in mind.

slang The meme was so random, it had acontextuality written all over it.

figurative Her painting had acontextuality to it, leaving the viewer to interpret its meaning on their own.

Grammatical Forms of acontextuality

plural

acontextualities

comparative

more acontextual

superlative

most acontextual

present tense

acontextualizes

future tense

will acontextualize

perfect tense

has acontextualized

continuous tense

is acontextualizing

singular

acontextuality

positive degree

acontextual

infinitive

to acontextualize

gerund

acontextualizing

participle

acontextualized

Origin and Evolution of acontextuality

First Known Use: 1970 year
Language of Origin: English
Story behind the word: The word 'acontextuality' is derived from the prefix 'a-' meaning without or lacking, and the word 'contextuality' which refers to the quality of being contextual.
Evolution of the word: The term 'acontextuality' emerged in the late 20th century in the field of semiotics and postmodern theory, where it was used to describe a lack of contextual relevance or connection. It has since been used more broadly to refer to situations or statements that exist independently of any context.