pleonastic

pleonastic englannista suomeksi

1. pleonastinen

1. pleonastinen

2. pleonastinen, liikasanainen

pleonastic englanniksi

1. Of, or relating to pleonasm.

2. Redundant.

3. {{quote-book|en|year=1988|author=Andrew Radford|title=Transformational grammar: a first course|location=Cambridge, UK|publisher=Cambridge University Press|page=319|chapter=6

4. 1988 Educational, Anna Laura Lepschy, Giulio C. Lepschy, ''The Italian Language Today'', 2nd Edition, Reprinted 1992, Taylor & Francis (Routledge), page 107,

In these sentences ''finchè''(si) may be followed by a ''non'' which is called ‘pleonastic’ and does not negate the predicate in the subordinate clause: ''Ugo aspetta finchè non lo chiamano'' 'Ugo is waiting until they call him'. When the main clause is negative one must always use the pleonastic ''non'' after ''finchè'' in the subordinate clause: ''Ugo non si muove finchè non lo chiamano'' 'Ugo is not moving until they call him'.

5. Characterised by the use of redundant words or an excessive number of words.

6. {{quote-book|en|year=1869|author=J. P. Lesley|chapter=Notes on Some of the Historical and Mythological Features of the D'Orbiney Papers|title=Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, Volume 10: January 1865-December 1868|publisher=American Philosophical Society|pageurl=https://books.google.com.au/books?id=kzpUAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA543&dq=%22more%7Cmost+pleonastic%22&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiHz6n0q6LjAhWCTX0KHU1CBPMQ6AEIlQEwFQv=onepage&q=%22more%7Cmost%20pleonastic%22&f=false|page=543

7. 1974, Olgierd Wojtasiewicz (translator), (w), ''Pragmatic Logic'', 1965, ''Logika Pragmatyczna'', (w), (w), page 44,

A characteristic intension of a term unambiguously describes the extension of that term. But a characteristic intension of a term may be ''pleonastic'', i.e., it may contain more properties than it is necessary to define the extension of that term. For instance, the intension of the term "square" consisting of the properties "planeness, quadrilaterality, rectangularity, equilaterality, being inscribable in a circle" would be pleonastic since it would include more properties than it is necessary to describe the extension of the term "square".(..)The complete intension always is characteristic and pleonastic. It is the most pleonastic of all those intensions which are characteristic of a given set of objects.

8. {{quote-book|en|year=2010|author=Thomas Stolz|chapter=Pleonastic morphology dies hard|editors=Franz Rainer; Wolfgang U. Dressler; Dieter Kastovsky; Hans Christian Luschützky|title=Variation and Change in Morphology|pageurl=https://books.google.com.au/books?id=uVAzAAAAQBAJ&pg=PA241&dq=%22pleonastic%22&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwi-qOPpp6XjAhXKSH0KHTiDAGQQ6AEIODADv=onepage&q=%22pleonastic%22&f=false|page=241

9. (l)