dyadic
1
9.3
- adjective
- /daɪˈædɪk/
- Specialized
:
diádico
- The study focused on the dyadic relationship between parents and their children.
- dyadic interaction
- dyadic relationship
- dyadic relations
So we have this dyadic heuristic when we perceive moral actions.
- So we have this dyadic heuristic when we perceive moral actions.
- Actually, we use the dyadic Adjustment scale, which has been used in marital research for decades.
Examples
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We'll have to think about one of the things you should think about is do you think these experiments generalize to other kinds of dyadic relationships?
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Positive dyadic relationships have traditionally been presented as the bulwark of the social network system.
Academic text (1995) -
The other takes on the, you might say, the pull of essentiality in this, this dyadic relationship.
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Very simple, very straightforward, very individual and much of the law is really centered on those kinds of very simple dyadic kinds of relationships.
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Actually, we use the dyadic Adjustment scale, which has been used in marital research for decades.
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Two levels were specified: the dyadic level (Level 1) and the teacher level (Level 2).
Academic text (2008) -
Subjects were asked to participate in an observational study designed to examine coach and player dyadic interactions in practice settings.
Academic text (1996) -
The results of this investigation demonstrated the unequal distribution of teacher/student dyadic interactions.
Academic text (1994) -
During the two early season practices, a total of 869 codable dyadic interactions occurred between coaches and players.
Academic text (1996) -
Oliver Wendell Holmes Junior famously reoriented contract law toward a dyadic conception of contractual duties.
Synonyms
Having two parts or involving two groups
Compounds
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word dyadic comes from the Greek root di- meaning 'two', so it describes a 'pair' or a relation that involves two people or parts, similar to the 'bi-' in bicycle, which also means 'two'.