Definition of textual in English:

textual

adjective ˈtɛkstjʊəlˈtɛkstʃʊ(ə)lˈtɛkstʃuəl

Relating to a text or texts.
textual analysis
Example sentencesExamples
- For those able to overlook glaring textual errors, the book's photographs are deeply rewarding.
- Derrida has two main ways of exposing these textual interplays, deconstruction and double reading.
- Header text and other textual elements should appear the same throughout the site as well.
- The set of illustrations is interspersed by textual commentary, which guides the book through a logical chronology.
- Certain textual lines of descent are clear, between Homer, Apuleius, and Shakespeare, for example.
- This artefact was provided with a long textual exposition, written by the artist.
- They were people with a textual background, mostly, coming out of literature.
- While textual analyses are significant, religion is more than the reading of texts.
- Still, one needs to be able to identify in some way with the text, and the textual entity that is its author.
- The nuanced argument is systematically developed and supported by textual evidence.
- There are simpler reasons why textual analysis remains so popular within media education.
- The idea, clearly, is to make it easy for students to see the first-hand evidence of textual problems for themselves.
- It's perhaps merely amusing to think that the author intended all that textual confusion.
- That submission calls for serious consideration and it has led to some close textual analysis of the paragraph in question.
- There is a new emphasis on textual analysis, with short answer questions and coursework replacing the old format.
- Literature, we might conclude, is a speech act or textual event that elicits certain kinds of attention.
- Since this material does not lend itself easily to contextual approaches, a textual analysis is the only option.
- Rhetorical purpose and the writer's intention are key elements in textual endeavour.
- Yet in their very long book there is no actual analysis of Tocqueville's work or reference to any specific textual passage.
- White is careful not to allow performance studies to overwhelm textual approaches to Renaissance drama.

Derivatives

textually

adverb ˈtɛkstʃʊ(ə)liˈtɛk(st)ʃ(u)əli

Its visually and textually balanced story sheds light on a unique practice and how this religious belief contributes to the cultural and spiritual fabric of an indigenous people.
Example sentencesExamples
- A textually corrupt quarto of Pericles appeared in 1609 and was reprinted five times; the play was omitted from the first folio of 1623, but was included in the second issue of the third Folio of 1664.
- Mullen's idea of this kind of hybrid poetry is that there are different registers of language, cultures - high and low - spliced and interlaced together textually.
- Given the play in question, and the period, a corollary statement might be that Smith's project was the most textually complex Shakespeare edition imagined up to that point.
- Such a conclusion is as philosophically bizarre as it is textually unwarranted.

Origin

Late Middle English: from medieval Latin textualis, from Latin textus (see text).

Rhymes

contextual

Definition of textual in US English:

textual

adjectiveˈteksCHo͞oəlˈtɛkstʃuəl

Relating to a text or texts.
textual analysis
Example sentencesExamples
- That submission calls for serious consideration and it has led to some close textual analysis of the paragraph in question.
- There are simpler reasons why textual analysis remains so popular within media education.
- For those able to overlook glaring textual errors, the book's photographs are deeply rewarding.
- Header text and other textual elements should appear the same throughout the site as well.
- The nuanced argument is systematically developed and supported by textual evidence.
- White is careful not to allow performance studies to overwhelm textual approaches to Renaissance drama.
- Derrida has two main ways of exposing these textual interplays, deconstruction and double reading.
- Literature, we might conclude, is a speech act or textual event that elicits certain kinds of attention.
- The set of illustrations is interspersed by textual commentary, which guides the book through a logical chronology.
- Yet in their very long book there is no actual analysis of Tocqueville's work or reference to any specific textual passage.
- It's perhaps merely amusing to think that the author intended all that textual confusion.
- While textual analyses are significant, religion is more than the reading of texts.
- There is a new emphasis on textual analysis, with short answer questions and coursework replacing the old format.
- Rhetorical purpose and the writer's intention are key elements in textual endeavour.
- Since this material does not lend itself easily to contextual approaches, a textual analysis is the only option.
- Certain textual lines of descent are clear, between Homer, Apuleius, and Shakespeare, for example.
- They were people with a textual background, mostly, coming out of literature.
- Still, one needs to be able to identify in some way with the text, and the textual entity that is its author.
- This artefact was provided with a long textual exposition, written by the artist.
- The idea, clearly, is to make it easy for students to see the first-hand evidence of textual problems for themselves.

Origin

Late Middle English: from medieval Latin textualis, from Latin textus (see text).

单词	textual
释义	Definition of textual in English: textual adjective ˈtɛkstjʊəlˈtɛkstʃʊ(ə)lˈtɛkstʃuəl Relating to a text or texts. textual analysis Example sentencesExamples For those able to overlook glaring textual errors, the book's photographs are deeply rewarding. Derrida has two main ways of exposing these textual interplays, deconstruction and double reading. Header text and other textual elements should appear the same throughout the site as well. The set of illustrations is interspersed by textual commentary, which guides the book through a logical chronology. Certain textual lines of descent are clear, between Homer, Apuleius, and Shakespeare, for example. This artefact was provided with a long textual exposition, written by the artist. They were people with a textual background, mostly, coming out of literature. While textual analyses are significant, religion is more than the reading of texts. Still, one needs to be able to identify in some way with the text, and the textual entity that is its author. The nuanced argument is systematically developed and supported by textual evidence. There are simpler reasons why textual analysis remains so popular within media education. The idea, clearly, is to make it easy for students to see the first-hand evidence of textual problems for themselves. It's perhaps merely amusing to think that the author intended all that textual confusion. That submission calls for serious consideration and it has led to some close textual analysis of the paragraph in question. There is a new emphasis on textual analysis, with short answer questions and coursework replacing the old format. Literature, we might conclude, is a speech act or textual event that elicits certain kinds of attention. Since this material does not lend itself easily to contextual approaches, a textual analysis is the only option. Rhetorical purpose and the writer's intention are key elements in textual endeavour. Yet in their very long book there is no actual analysis of Tocqueville's work or reference to any specific textual passage. White is careful not to allow performance studies to overwhelm textual approaches to Renaissance drama. Derivatives textually adverb ˈtɛkstʃʊ(ə)liˈtɛk(st)ʃ(u)əli Its visually and textually balanced story sheds light on a unique practice and how this religious belief contributes to the cultural and spiritual fabric of an indigenous people. Example sentencesExamples A textually corrupt quarto of Pericles appeared in 1609 and was reprinted five times; the play was omitted from the first folio of 1623, but was included in the second issue of the third Folio of 1664. Mullen's idea of this kind of hybrid poetry is that there are different registers of language, cultures - high and low - spliced and interlaced together textually. Given the play in question, and the period, a corollary statement might be that Smith's project was the most textually complex Shakespeare edition imagined up to that point. Such a conclusion is as philosophically bizarre as it is textually unwarranted. Origin Late Middle English: from medieval Latin textualis, from Latin textus (see text). Rhymes contextual Definition of textual in US English: textual adjectiveˈteksCHo͞oəlˈtɛkstʃuəl Relating to a text or texts. textual analysis Example sentencesExamples That submission calls for serious consideration and it has led to some close textual analysis of the paragraph in question. There are simpler reasons why textual analysis remains so popular within media education. For those able to overlook glaring textual errors, the book's photographs are deeply rewarding. Header text and other textual elements should appear the same throughout the site as well. The nuanced argument is systematically developed and supported by textual evidence. White is careful not to allow performance studies to overwhelm textual approaches to Renaissance drama. Derrida has two main ways of exposing these textual interplays, deconstruction and double reading. Literature, we might conclude, is a speech act or textual event that elicits certain kinds of attention. The set of illustrations is interspersed by textual commentary, which guides the book through a logical chronology. Yet in their very long book there is no actual analysis of Tocqueville's work or reference to any specific textual passage. It's perhaps merely amusing to think that the author intended all that textual confusion. While textual analyses are significant, religion is more than the reading of texts. There is a new emphasis on textual analysis, with short answer questions and coursework replacing the old format. Rhetorical purpose and the writer's intention are key elements in textual endeavour. Since this material does not lend itself easily to contextual approaches, a textual analysis is the only option. Certain textual lines of descent are clear, between Homer, Apuleius, and Shakespeare, for example. They were people with a textual background, mostly, coming out of literature. Still, one needs to be able to identify in some way with the text, and the textual entity that is its author. This artefact was provided with a long textual exposition, written by the artist. The idea, clearly, is to make it easy for students to see the first-hand evidence of textual problems for themselves. Origin Late Middle English: from medieval Latin textualis, from Latin textus (see text).
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