Generic relation: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
|||
| (6 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
=Definition= | =[[Definition]]= | ||
A generic relation is a [[relation]] where the intension of the subordinate [[concept]] includes the intension of the superordinate [[concept]]. | A generic relation is a [[relation]] where the intension of the subordinate [[concept]] includes the intension of the superordinate [[concept]]. | ||
<ref>ISO 704 ( | <ref>ISO 704 (2000). Terminology work - Principles and methods. </ref> | ||
=Generic relations= | =Generic relations= | ||
[[Superordinate concept | [[Superordinate concept]] is: | ||
* [[ | * [[Hierachical relation]] | ||
= | =Examples= | ||
* A tree is '''superordinate''' to a apple tree. An apple tree is '''subordinate''' to a tree. | |||
* A building is '''superordinate''' to an office. An office '''subordinate''' to a building. | |||
* An pet animal is '''superordinate''' to a cat. An cat is '''subordinate''' to a pet animal. | |||
=[[Reference]]s= | |||
[[Category:All]] | [[Category:All]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:43, 30 December 2022
Definition
A generic relation is a relation where the intension of the subordinate concept includes the intension of the superordinate concept. [1]
Generic relations
Examples
- A tree is superordinate to a apple tree. An apple tree is subordinate to a tree.
- A building is superordinate to an office. An office subordinate to a building.
- An pet animal is superordinate to a cat. An cat is subordinate to a pet animal.
References
- ↑ ISO 704 (2000). Terminology work - Principles and methods.