textus
- noun
- Literature
- Understanding the textus of an organization can reveal how its departments collaborate.
Examples
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In literature, the textus connects themes and characters.
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The novel explores the social textus connecting individuals from different backgrounds.
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The historian examined the cultural textus that unified the ancient city-states.
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The textus of the argument was well-structured.
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The historian examined the cultural textus that unified the ancient city-states.
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Understanding the textus of an organization can reveal how its departments collaborate.
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The novel explores the social textus connecting individuals from different backgrounds.
Synonyms
A word that links ideas or parts of a sentence
A narrow band of tissue that connects two larger parts of an organ
A tie that connects people or groups, like a shared history
Antonyms
How Coherent
- Specialized
- Literature
Surface Forms
Etymology
Textus comes from Latin textere 'to weave', and the same idea is in the English word texture. So textus can mean the 'fabric' or structure that links separate parts into a whole, like threads woven together.