parallelism
- noun
- /ˌpærəˈlɛlɪzəm/
- As with foreshadowing, parallelisms occur on both small and large scales in the novel.
- gender parallelism
- parallelism and gender complementarity
- psychometric parallelism
Kind of some nice parallelism there between Rise and Fall.
- Kind of some nice parallelism there between Rise and Fall.
Examples
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The results of the present study conducted in Turkish culture show parallelism with the results obtained in other cultures.
Academic text (2011) -
As in other life arenas, gender complementarity and gender parallelism were the cornerstones of the economies.
Academic text (1999) -
Kind of some nice parallelism there between Rise and Fall.
-
And it looks like there's not quite parallelism between these two lines.
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Apart from these modifications, the central requirements of the CBM, such as parallelism of tests, were incorporated into our testing procedure.
Academic text (2015) -
Much like the foreshadowing device, parallelism is also used by the narrator to create structural cohesion.
Academic text (1992) -
The possible parallelism of the public-private distinction to the two Augustinian cities is more problematic.
Academic text (1999) -
Here, Heraclitus asserts a thorough-going parallelism between the state of the soul and the nature of its experience.
Academic text (1991) -
The large-scale parallelisms are more interesting because they exert a greater influence on the composition.
Academic text (1992) -
In mathematics, parallelism is evident when two lines never intersect, remaining equidistant from each other.
Synonyms
A comparison of two things that shows how they are similar to help explain something
A likeness between things that makes them seem related
A similarity between two things or events
A close match that shows two things are similar
A likeness in how two things look or behave
The fact of being similar in how something looks or behaves
How Similar
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Parallelism comes from the prefix para- meaning 'beside' and the picture of two lines running next to each other, like train tracks. So parallelism in ordinary use means things that are similar or follow the same pattern 'side by side'.