Definition of colligate in English:

colligate

verb ˈkɒlɪɡeɪtˈkɑləˌɡeɪt

Linguistics

Be or cause to be juxtaposed or grouped in a syntactic relation.
no object the two grammatical items are said to colligate
with object pronouns are regularly colligated with verbal forms
Synonyms
place side by side, set side by side, place close to one another, set close to one another, mix

Derivatives

colligation

noun ˌkɒlɪˈɡeɪʃ(ə)nˌkɑləˈɡeɪʃ(ə)n

Linguistics

He was also interested to find out if colligations might change over time, which would have to be done using diachronic corpora.
Example sentencesExamples
- In Barnbrook's words, colligation refers to collocation patterns that are based on syntactic groups rather than individual words.
- He spoke of colligation as a binding together’ of facts, and chose the formulation of Kepler's Third Law to illustrate this process of integration.
- This process consists of two sub-processes known as colligation and classification.
- Although the work is highly crafted, and contrives to be as persuasive as possible, the jackdawish colligation of claims and perspectives never amounts to what might properly be called an argument.

Origin

Mid 16th century (in the Latin sense): from Latin colligat- 'bound together', from the verb colligare, from col- 'together' + ligare 'bind'. The current sense dates from the 1960s.

Definition of colligate in US English:

colligate

verbˈkɑləˌɡeɪtˈkäləˌɡāt

Linguistics

Be or cause to be juxtaposed or grouped in a syntactic relation.
no object the two grammatical items are said to colligate
with object pronouns are regularly colligated with verbal forms
Synonyms
place side by side, set side by side, place close to one another, set close to one another, mix

Origin

Mid 16th century (in the Latin sense): from Latin colligat- ‘bound together’, from the verb colligare, from col- ‘together’ + ligare ‘bind’. The current sense dates from the 1960s.

单词	colligate
释义	Definition of colligate in English: colligate verb ˈkɒlɪɡeɪtˈkɑləˌɡeɪt Linguistics Be or cause to be juxtaposed or grouped in a syntactic relation. no object the two grammatical items are said to colligate with object pronouns are regularly colligated with verbal forms Synonyms place side by side, set side by side, place close to one another, set close to one another, mix Derivatives colligation noun ˌkɒlɪˈɡeɪʃ(ə)nˌkɑləˈɡeɪʃ(ə)n Linguistics He was also interested to find out if colligations might change over time, which would have to be done using diachronic corpora. Example sentencesExamples In Barnbrook's words, colligation refers to collocation patterns that are based on syntactic groups rather than individual words. He spoke of colligation as a binding together’ of facts, and chose the formulation of Kepler's Third Law to illustrate this process of integration. This process consists of two sub-processes known as colligation and classification. Although the work is highly crafted, and contrives to be as persuasive as possible, the jackdawish colligation of claims and perspectives never amounts to what might properly be called an argument. Origin Mid 16th century (in the Latin sense): from Latin colligat- 'bound together', from the verb colligare, from col- 'together' + ligare 'bind'. The current sense dates from the 1960s. Definition of colligate in US English: colligate verbˈkɑləˌɡeɪtˈkäləˌɡāt Linguistics Be or cause to be juxtaposed or grouped in a syntactic relation. no object the two grammatical items are said to colligate with object pronouns are regularly colligated with verbal forms Synonyms place side by side, set side by side, place close to one another, set close to one another, mix Origin Mid 16th century (in the Latin sense): from Latin colligat- ‘bound together’, from the verb colligare, from col- ‘together’ + ligare ‘bind’. The current sense dates from the 1960s.
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