context
685
3.4
- noun
- /ˈkɒn.tɛkst/
:
contexto
- The authors here suggest that the 'social context' is an important object for inquiry.
- provide context
- social context
- cultural context
So I'm going to switch the context in this scenario.
- So I'm going to switch the context in this scenario.
- Does your taste vector depend on context like mood, right.
- We lose a sense of context, we don't look up.
- It's probably easier in some contexts, but not all contexts.
- And they're being cast in a way, in a context that is just wrong.
- And and putting it in a context that was applicable.
- And so I just wanted to provide some context to that.
- You learn in the present context what things matter most.
- Let's let's add some context around your investment desires.
- But then context also plays a large role.
- I put it in the context of a long struggle.
Examples
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Now that's, I think, the context in which to view what's going on.
-
Empirical research needs to acknowledge the economic and social contexts of community college students' experiences.
Academic text (2015) -
But take it out of the context of what it is.
-
And so I just wanted to provide some context to that.
-
You learn in the present context what things matter most.
-
As such, we must consider the economic context in which they were seeking employment.
Academic text (2015) -
The students' individual projects provide a context in which the instruction can be embedded.
Academic text (2013) -
To fully understand her reaction, we need to consider the cultural context of her upbringing.
-
The author's message becomes clear when viewed in the historical context of the time period.
-
It's essential to grasp the context of the discussion before forming an opinion.
Synonyms
∞
1.9
The conditions someone or something is in at a time
∞
2.7
Something that affects an event, situation, or decision
365
2.6
The facts and context that help explain a situation or event
317
3.2
The place and time where an event or story happens
Idioms
65
4.1
Someone quotes words without the surrounding information, making the meaning seem wrong
Compounds
How Much Context
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Context comes from Latin parts con- 'together' and texere 'to weave', so it originally meant things 'woven together'. That's why context now means the facts and conditions that surround and help explain a situation.