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− | Meaning can be: | + | '''Meaning''' can be: |
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| Theoretic | | Theoretic |
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− | * Meaning (linguistic), meaning which is communicated through the use of language.
| + | * Meaning (linguistic), meaning which is communicated through the use of language. |
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− | * Meaning (non-linguistic), extra-linguistic meaning (intentional communication without the use of language), and natural meaning, where no intentions are involved at all.
| + | * Meaning (non-linguistic), extra-linguistic meaning (intentional communication without the use of language), and natural meaning, where no intentions are involved at all. |
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− | * Meaning as definition, interpretation, or semantics.
| + | * Meaning as definition, interpretation, or semantics. |
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− | * Meaning (semiotics) has to do with the distribution of signs in sign relations.
| + | * Meaning (semiotics) has to do with the distribution of signs in sign relations. |
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− | * Meaning as a relationship between ontology and truth
| + | * Meaning as a relationship between ontology and truth |
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− | * Meaning as a reference or equivalence
| + | * Meaning as a reference or equivalence |
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− | * Meaning as values, a value system or as derived from value theory [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meaning]
| + | * Meaning as values, a value system or as derived from value theory [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meaning] |
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