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Definition of Thematic
1. Adjective. Relating to or constituting a topic of discourse.
2. Adjective. Of or relating to a melodic subject.
Definition of Thematic
1. a. Of or pertaining to the theme of a word. See Theme,
Definition of Thematic
1. Adjective. relating to, or having a theme or a topic ¹
2. Adjective. (music) relating to a melodic subject ¹
3. Adjective. (linguistics) Of a word stem, ending in a vowel that appears in or otherwise influences the noun or verb's inflection. ¹
4. Noun. A postage stamp that is part of a thematic collection ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Thematic
1. a stamp collected according to its subject [n -S]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Thematic
Literary usage of Thematic
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A Grammar of the Homeric Dialect by David Binning Monro (1882)
"thematic Tense-Stems form the Subj. by changing с or The Subjunctive of the
thematic Aor. and Près, frequently retains the original ..."
2. A Greek Grammar for Schools and Colleges by Herbert Weir Smyth (1916)
"thematic Inflection. — In the thematic inflection the tense-stem ends in the
thematic vowel. "To this form belong all futures, and the presents, imperfects, ..."
3. South Eastern Europe by Centre for Co-operation with Non-members (2003)
"The thematic Surveys The reviews of the 10 education systems participating in
the OECD study were "thematic" in the sense that they focussed on certain ..."
4. South Eastern Europe by Centre for Co-operation with Non-members (2003)
"The thematic Surveys The reviews of the 10 education systems participating in
the OECD study were "thematic" in the sense that they focussed on certain ..."
5. A Short Manual of Comparative Philology for Classical Students by Peter Giles (1901)
"This type occurs (a) in all thematic forms of the present; ... The thematic
type -j- combines with the opt. of thematic thematic vowel -o- into a diphthong ..."
6. The Theory and Practice of Musical Form: On the Basis of Ludwig Bussler's by John Henry Cornell, Ludwig Bussler (1883)
"This is explained by the tact that BEETHOVEN'S genius found its greatest resource
in thematic WORK, whilst the two masters first named occupied themselves ..."
7. A Short Manual of Comparative Philology for Classical Students by Peter Giles (1895)
"The special suffix of the optative appears in two different forms ; (1) as -ie-
strong, -1- The ve weak with stems where there is no thematic »uflj| «* two ..."
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