margining
- noun
- /ˈmɑrdʒɪnɪŋ/
- Teachers often encourage margining as a way to engage more deeply with the reading material.
Examples
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He found that margining helped him organize his thoughts while studying complex articles.
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Her careful margining of the novel made it easier to review for the exam.
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She enjoys margining her textbooks for better understanding.
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The professor encourages margining as a study technique.
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Her careful margining of the novel helped her remember important themes and characters.
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Teachers often recommend margining to help students clarify their understanding of complex texts.
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He observed that margining his notes made it easier to review the material before tests.
Synonyms
A short note added to a text or diagram to explain it
Adding notes to a text or picture to explain it
Surface Forms
Morphology
margining = margin (transparent) = margin + ing
A straightforward gerund/nominalization from the verb 'margin' meaning the action of marking or writing in the margins.
Etymology
Margining comes from the word margin, which means 'edge' or 'border' of a page. Think of writing quick notes on that edge — that's exactly what margining is: adding comments in the margins.