Partitive relation: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
=Definition= | =[[Definition]]= | ||
A partitive relation is a | A partitive relation is a [[relation]] where the superordinate [[concept]] represents a whole, while the subordinate [[concept]] represents part of that whole. | ||
<ref>ISO 704 (2022). Terminology work – Principles and methods. | <ref>ISO 704 (2022). Terminology work – Principles and methods.</ref> | ||
=Generic | =[[Generic relation]]s= | ||
[[Superordinate concept]] in the [[generic relation]] is: | [[Superordinate concept]] in the [[generic relation]] is: | ||
* [[Relation]] | * [[Relation]] | ||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
* A car consists of wheels, a motor and a chassis. A motor is part of a car. | * A car consists of wheels, a motor and a chassis. A motor is part of a car. | ||
=References= | =[[References]]= | ||
[[Category:All]] | [[Category:All]] | ||
Revision as of 17:11, 30 December 2022
Definition
A partitive relation is a relation where the superordinate concept represents a whole, while the subordinate concept represents part of that whole. [1]
Generic relations
Superordinate concept in the generic relation is:
Examples
- A tree consists of rooots, a trunk, branches and leaves. Leaves are part of a tree.
- A car consists of wheels, a motor and a chassis. A motor is part of a car.
References
- ↑ ISO 704 (2022). Terminology work – Principles and methods.