structuration
- noun
- /strʌkʧəˈreɪʃən/
:
organización
- Through careful structuration of the data, the research team was able to present their findings clearly.
Examples
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The architect's approach to building design emphasizes the structuration of space to enhance user experience.
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The instructor explained the importance of structuration in writing to help students organize their essays effectively.
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Generally speaking, the authentication function is connected with the notion of fictional existence, its status, and its distribution within the fictional world, whereas the saturation function controls the fictional world's density, its structuration, and its distribution.
Academic text (2006)
Synonyms
122
3.6
An arrangement of people or things in a pattern for a purpose
107
4.8
How parts are arranged in something, like furniture or a machine
72
2.7
Arranging people or things in a neat, planned order
43
5.5
To join several groups or parts together to make one stronger unit
4
7.0
How the parts of something are put together to make its shape
1
7.8
An order of parts or ideas that makes them easy to understand
1
4.5
Making repeated designs on a surface, like cloth or walls
1
7.0
Arranging things in a clear order so they are easier to find
A way of making something simple and clear using diagrams or charts
A large, organized way parts are put together in a text, system, or society
Joining small pieces of information into larger groups to help memory
Bringing parts together into one complete whole
Separate parts or cells stick together to form one group
A growing together of separate parts into one whole
Antonyms
How Organized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Structuration comes from an old Latin root struere meaning 'to build' and the ending -ation meaning 'a process', and you can see the same idea in the word structure. So structuration is the process of arranging parts into one structure — like building a curriculum, team, or data system so everything works together.