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semiotic
[see-mee-ot-ik, sem-ee, see-mahy-]
adjective
of or relating to signs.
of or relating to semiotics.
Medicine/Medical.of or relating to symptoms; symptomatic.
noun
semiotic
/ ˌsiːmɪ-, ˌsɛmɪˈɒtɪk /
adjective
relating to signs and symbols, esp spoken or written signs
relating to semiotics
of, relating to, or resembling the symptoms of disease; symptomatic
Word History and Origins
Origin of semiotic1
Word History and Origins
Origin of semiotic1
Example Sentences
I’ve spent entire evenings Googling ranch dressing varietals, decoding the semiotics of suburban chain restaurant menus, pondering the subtle thrill of foods that jiggle.
For his part, Ouatiki – an Algerian national who at the time was a PhD student in semiotics – said he suffered greatly from speculation in the media that he may have been in on the heist.
In terms of style and sophistication, Macron could hardly be further away from Donald Trump, but on a deeper psychological and semiotic level, they were more similar than different.
Roland Barthes was a French literary critic who worked in semiotics, the study of signs and symbols, just as Jung did.
Marcel Danesi is professor emeritus of linguistic anthropology and semiotics at the University of Toronto.
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