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- Intension abstract "In linguistics, logic, philosophy, and other fields, an intension is any property or quality connoted by a word, phrase, or another symbol. In the case of a word, the word's definition often implies an intension. For instance, intension of the word '[plant]' includes properties like \"being composed of cellulose\" and \"alive\" and \"organism,\" among others. Comprehension is the collection of all such intensions.The meaning of a word can be thought of as the bond between the idea the word means and the physical form of the word. Swiss linguist Ferdinand de Saussure (1857–1913) contrasts three concepts: the signifier – the \"sound image\" or the string of letters on a page that one recognizes as the form of a sign the signified – the meaning, the concept or idea that a sign expresses or evokes the referent – the actual thing or set of things a sign refers to. See Dyadic signs and Reference (semantics).Without intension of some sort, a word has no meaning. For instance, the terms 'rantans' or 'brillig' have no intension and hence no meaning. Such terms may be suggestive, but a term can be suggestive without being meaningful. For instance, 'ran tan' is an archaic onomatopoeia for chaotic noise or din and may suggest to English speakers a din or meaningless noise; and 'brillig' though made up by Lewis Caroll may be suggestive of 'brilliant' or 'frigid.' Such terms, it may be argued, are always intensional since they connote the property 'meaningless term' but this paradox does not constitute a counterexample to the claim that without intension a word has no meaning.Intension is analogous to the signified in the Saussurean system, extension to the referent. In philosophical arguments about dualism versus monism, it is noted that thoughts have intensionality and physical objects do not (S. E. Palmer, 1999), but rather have extension in space and time.Note: Intension and intensionality (the state of having intension) should not be confused with intention and intentionality, which are pronounced the same and occasionally arise in the same philosophical context. Where this happens, the letter s or t is sometimes italicized to emphasize the distinction.".
- Intension wikiPageExternalLink intension.html.
- Intension wikiPageExternalLink intensional.html.
- Intension wikiPageID "14570".
- Intension wikiPageLength "8261".
- Intension wikiPageOutDegree "38".
- Intension wikiPageRevisionID "704946232".
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Alfred_Tarski.
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Category:Definition.
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Category:Logic.
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Category:Philosophical_concepts.
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Category:Semantics.
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Cellulose.
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Comprehension_(logic).
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Concept.
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink David_Chalmers.
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Definition.
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Description_logic.
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Dualism.
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Extension_(semantics).
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Extensionality.
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Ferdinand_de_Saussure.
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Idea.
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Intensional_definition.
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Intensional_logic.
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Intention.
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Intentionality.
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Jabberwocky.
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Letter_(alphabet).
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Linguistics.
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Logic.
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Monism.
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Object_(philosophy).
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Philosophy.
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Phrase.
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Property_(philosophy).
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Quality_(philosophy).
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Reference.
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Saul_Kripke.
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Sign_(linguistics).
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Sign_(semiotics).
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Truth_value.
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink William_J._Rapaport.
- Intension wikiPageWikiLink Word.
- Intension wikiPageWikiLinkText "Intension".
- Intension wikiPageWikiLinkText "common properties".
- Intension wikiPageWikiLinkText "intension".
- Intension wikiPageWikiLinkText "intensional".
- Intension wikiPageWikiLinkText "intent".
- Intension date "October 2015".
- Intension reason "it's unclear how it does not constitute a counterexample to the claim".
- Intension wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cn.
- Intension wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Distinguish.
- Intension wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Elucidate.
- Intension wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:For.
- Intension wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Philosophy_of_language.
- Intension subject Category:Definition.
- Intension subject Category:Logic.
- Intension subject Category:Philosophical_concepts.
- Intension subject Category:Semantics.
- Intension type Concept.
- Intension type Statement.
- Intension type Statement.
- Intension type Thing.
- Intension comment "In linguistics, logic, philosophy, and other fields, an intension is any property or quality connoted by a word, phrase, or another symbol. In the case of a word, the word's definition often implies an intension. For instance, intension of the word '[plant]' includes properties like \"being composed of cellulose\" and \"alive\" and \"organism,\" among others.".
- Intension label "Intension".
- Intension differentFrom Intention.
- Intension differentFrom Intentionality.
- Intension sameAs Q1923256.
- Intension sameAs Intensionaalinen.
- Intension sameAs 内包と外延.
- Intension sameAs Intensionaliteit.
- Intension sameAs Intensja.
- Intension sameAs Intensão.
- Intension sameAs m.03rwx.
- Intension sameAs Интенсионал.
- Intension sameAs Intension.
- Intension sameAs Q1923256.
- Intension sameAs 内涵.
- Intension wasDerivedFrom Intension?oldid=704946232.
- Intension isPrimaryTopicOf Intension.