| 释义 |
reˈflexiveness
[f. as prec. + -ness.]
The state or quality of being reflexive.
1667H. More Div. Dial. I. ii. 234 There not being that Reflexiveness..in Brutes in their suffering as in rational Creatures. 1881Westcott & Hort Grk. N.T. II. App. 144 The reflexiveness is so direct that a refusal to admit the rough breathing introduces language completely at variance with all Greek usage. 1903B. Russell Princ. Math. xxvi. 219 The property of a relation which insures that it holds between a term and itself is called by Peano reflexiveness. 1933Mind XLII. 36 In the Principia Mathematica p ⊃ p assigns to the relation ⊃ the property of reflexiveness. 1968New Scientist 16 May 339/1 Three properties of conditions are frequently mentioned: reflexiveness, symmetry and transitivity... A reflexive condition is a relation between an idea and itself... An example is equality.
So refleˈxivity.
1653H. More Antid. Ath. iii. xvi. 137 Ready from every part to be reflected if the clouds had any such reflexivity in them. 1891Mrs. H. Ward tr. Amiel's Jrnl. 32 Less reflexivity and more plasticity..would raise the style of Vinet. 1940W. V. Quine Math. Logic iii. 138 A natural extension of the notions of reflexivity and commutativity which were applied to a statement composition. 1950L. M. Hammond et al. tr. Hilbert & Ackermann's Princ. Math. Logic iv. 135 The properties of reflexivity, symmetry, and transitivity of dyadic predicates. 1965Canad. Jrnl. Linguistics X. 175 They [sc. classifiers] refer most clearly to the voice of the verb:..passivity, reflexivity. 1977Douglas & Johnson Existential Sociol. v. 172 Reflexivity refers to the mutual interdependence of observer or knower to what is seen or known. |