Definition of tropology in English:

tropology

noun trəˈpɒlədʒitrəˈpɑlədʒi

mass noun

1The figurative use of language.
Example sentencesExamples
- The neologism tropicopolitan is ‘a name for the colonized subject who exists both as fictive construct of colonial tropology and actual resident of tropical space, object of representation and agent of resistance’.
- The substitutability principle is none other than a generalization of the very notion of tropology.
- It suggested the radical subordination of referential ambitions to the exigencies of material and technique, to the historical sedimentation of convention, and to the internal logics of format and tropology.
1. 1.1Christian Theology The figurative interpretation of the scriptures as a source of moral guidance.
  Example sentencesExamples
  As soon as exegesis of the Old Testament becomes an issue necessary to daily reading of Scripture, typology becomes of far greater importance than tropology.
  Traditionally expressed, one could perhaps say that typological tropology or tropological typology was the chief interpretative strategy for making the Bible contemporary, for absorbing one's own world into the world of the text.

Derivatives

tropological

adjective trɒpəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)lˌtrɑpəˈlɑdʒək(ə)l

She travels by a kind of metaphorical or at least tropological - since it is as much metonymic as metaphorical - displacement, while still remaining the same.
Example sentencesExamples
- The tropological sense taught about individuals and what they should do, and so it corresponded to the virtue of love.
- The text itself begins to manifest the lifeworld of gay Harlem or Greenwich Village, the narrative taking on tropological elements of ‘cruising’: taking abrupt turns, pausing, circling, and coyly showing off.
- Traditionally expressed, one could perhaps say that typological tropology or tropological typology was the chief interpretative strategy for making the Bible contemporary, for absorbing one's own world into the world of the text.
- The rift between the biographical facts of his relationship with his mother and the tropological fictions of her image are somehow fused prior to her resurrection in the second autobiography.

Origin

Late Middle English: via late Latin from Greek tropologia, from tropos (see trope).

Definition of tropology in US English:

tropology

nountrəˈpäləjētrəˈpɑlədʒi

1The figurative use of language.
Example sentencesExamples
- It suggested the radical subordination of referential ambitions to the exigencies of material and technique, to the historical sedimentation of convention, and to the internal logics of format and tropology.
- The substitutability principle is none other than a generalization of the very notion of tropology.
- The neologism tropicopolitan is ‘a name for the colonized subject who exists both as fictive construct of colonial tropology and actual resident of tropical space, object of representation and agent of resistance’.
1. 1.1Christian Theology The figurative interpretation of the scriptures as a source of moral guidance.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Traditionally expressed, one could perhaps say that typological tropology or tropological typology was the chief interpretative strategy for making the Bible contemporary, for absorbing one's own world into the world of the text.
  As soon as exegesis of the Old Testament becomes an issue necessary to daily reading of Scripture, typology becomes of far greater importance than tropology.

Origin

Late Middle English: via late Latin from Greek tropologia, from tropos (see trope).

单词	tropology
释义	Definition of tropology in English: tropology noun trəˈpɒlədʒitrəˈpɑlədʒi mass noun 1The figurative use of language. Example sentencesExamples The neologism tropicopolitan is ‘a name for the colonized subject who exists both as fictive construct of colonial tropology and actual resident of tropical space, object of representation and agent of resistance’. The substitutability principle is none other than a generalization of the very notion of tropology. It suggested the radical subordination of referential ambitions to the exigencies of material and technique, to the historical sedimentation of convention, and to the internal logics of format and tropology. 1.1Christian Theology The figurative interpretation of the scriptures as a source of moral guidance. Example sentencesExamples As soon as exegesis of the Old Testament becomes an issue necessary to daily reading of Scripture, typology becomes of far greater importance than tropology. Traditionally expressed, one could perhaps say that typological tropology or tropological typology was the chief interpretative strategy for making the Bible contemporary, for absorbing one's own world into the world of the text. Derivatives tropological adjective trɒpəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)lˌtrɑpəˈlɑdʒək(ə)l She travels by a kind of metaphorical or at least tropological - since it is as much metonymic as metaphorical - displacement, while still remaining the same. Example sentencesExamples The tropological sense taught about individuals and what they should do, and so it corresponded to the virtue of love. The text itself begins to manifest the lifeworld of gay Harlem or Greenwich Village, the narrative taking on tropological elements of ‘cruising’: taking abrupt turns, pausing, circling, and coyly showing off. Traditionally expressed, one could perhaps say that typological tropology or tropological typology was the chief interpretative strategy for making the Bible contemporary, for absorbing one's own world into the world of the text. The rift between the biographical facts of his relationship with his mother and the tropological fictions of her image are somehow fused prior to her resurrection in the second autobiography. Origin Late Middle English: via late Latin from Greek tropologia, from tropos (see trope). Definition of tropology in US English: tropology nountrəˈpäləjētrəˈpɑlədʒi 1The figurative use of language. Example sentencesExamples It suggested the radical subordination of referential ambitions to the exigencies of material and technique, to the historical sedimentation of convention, and to the internal logics of format and tropology. The substitutability principle is none other than a generalization of the very notion of tropology. The neologism tropicopolitan is ‘a name for the colonized subject who exists both as fictive construct of colonial tropology and actual resident of tropical space, object of representation and agent of resistance’. 1.1Christian Theology The figurative interpretation of the scriptures as a source of moral guidance. Example sentencesExamples Traditionally expressed, one could perhaps say that typological tropology or tropological typology was the chief interpretative strategy for making the Bible contemporary, for absorbing one's own world into the world of the text. As soon as exegesis of the Old Testament becomes an issue necessary to daily reading of Scripture, typology becomes of far greater importance than tropology. Origin Late Middle English: via late Latin from Greek tropologia, from tropos (see trope).
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