Definition of syntaxis in English:

syntaxis

noun sɪnˈtaksɪs

1The grammatical arrangement of words to form sentences; (also) the set of principles governing such arrangement; the branch of grammar concerned with this; = "syntax". Now rare.
2Geology. A bend in a fold axis or mountain range where subsidiary axes or ranges diverge; the meeting of mountain ranges at an angle.
3Crystallography= syntaxyrare.

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in John Palsgrave (d. 1554), teacher and scholar of languages. From post-classical Latin syntaxis syntax.

nounsɪnˈtaksɪs

1The grammatical arrangement of words to form sentences; (also) the set of principles governing such arrangement; the branch of grammar concerned with this; = "syntax". Now rare.
2Geology. A bend in a fold axis or mountain range where subsidiary axes or ranges diverge; the meeting of mountain ranges at an angle.
3Crystallography= syntaxyrare.

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in John Palsgrave (d. 1554), teacher and scholar of languages. From post-classical Latin syntaxis syntax.

单词	syntaxis
释义	Definition of syntaxis in English: syntaxis noun sɪnˈtaksɪs 1The grammatical arrangement of words to form sentences; (also) the set of principles governing such arrangement; the branch of grammar concerned with this; = "syntax". Now rare. 2Geology. A bend in a fold axis or mountain range where subsidiary axes or ranges diverge; the meeting of mountain ranges at an angle. 3Crystallography= syntaxyrare. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in John Palsgrave (d. 1554), teacher and scholar of languages. From post-classical Latin syntaxis syntax. Definition of syntaxis in US English: syntaxis nounsɪnˈtaksɪs 1The grammatical arrangement of words to form sentences; (also) the set of principles governing such arrangement; the branch of grammar concerned with this; = "syntax". Now rare. 2Geology. A bend in a fold axis or mountain range where subsidiary axes or ranges diverge; the meeting of mountain ranges at an angle. 3Crystallography= syntaxyrare. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in John Palsgrave (d. 1554), teacher and scholar of languages. From post-classical Latin syntaxis syntax.
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