classicality
- noun
- /ˌklæsɪˈkælɪti/
- Specialized
- The classicality of her argument was evident, as it strictly adhered to established logical principles.
Examples
-
Until this notion is formalized, or at least clarified, including an organized discussion on whether or not it assumes classicality, I tend to agree that this seems like an attempt to convey precise and properly formulated statements in a less precise language.
Blog text (29) -
Many philosophers debate the classicality of different theoretical systems in their quest for clarity and precision.
-
The musician's work displayed a remarkable classicality, reflecting the timeless techniques prevalent in the great compositions of the past.
How Classical
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Classicality comes from classical (and classic), a word that means 'traditional' or 'standard' from the idea of the 'first class'. So when we talk about classicality in logic or theory, we mean how much a system follows the usual, traditional rules instead of newer approaches.