canonic
Học thuậtThân thiện
Definition
- Adjective:
- Conforming to orthodox or recognized rules: "canonic" describes something that follows established, authoritative principles or standards, often in a religious, artistic, or academic context.
- Of or relating to or required by canon law: "canonic" pertains specifically to the body of laws and regulations established by a church.
- Appearing in a biblical canon: "canonic" refers to texts that are officially accepted as part of the authoritative scriptures of a religion.
- Reduced to the simplest and most significant form possible without loss of generality: In mathematics, logic, or art, "canonic" describes a standard, fundamental, or most representative form.
Usage Examples
- Adjective:
- The composer's canonic works are studied by all music students. (These works are considered the standard, authoritative examples.)
- The decision was made based on canonic law. (The decision was made according to church law.)
- The Gospel of Matthew is a canonic text. (It is an officially accepted book of the Christian New Testament.)
- The theory was presented in its canonic form. (It was presented in its simplest, most fundamental version.)
Advanced Usage
- "Canonic hours": In Christian liturgy, the traditional times of daily prayer.
- The monks gather for prayer at the canonic hours.
- "Canonic sequence": In music, a strict form of imitation where a melody is repeated by one or more voices after a set time interval.
- The fugue features a complex canonic sequence.
Variants and Related Words
- Canonical (adj): This is the more common variant and is synonymous with "canonic" in all its definitions.
- The canonical version of the story is widely accepted.
- Canon (n): The root word meaning a collection of authoritative rules, texts, or works; a general law or principle.
- This novel is part of the Western literary canon.
- Canonize (v): To officially declare someone a saint; to place in a canon of authoritative works.
- The church voted to canonize the nun.
Synonyms
- Orthodox: Conforming to traditional or established doctrines.
- Authoritative: Accepted as accurate or true; commanding.
- Standard: Used or accepted as normal or average.
- Fundamental: Forming a necessary base or core.
Antonyms
- Unorthodox: Contrary to what is usual, traditional, or accepted.
- Atypical: Not representative of a type, group, or class.
- Apocryphal: Of doubtful authenticity, although widely circulated as being true (often used for biblical texts not accepted into the canon).
Adjective
- conforming to orthodox or recognized rules
- the drinking of cocktails was as canonical a rite as the mixing- Sinclair Lewis
- reduced to the simplest and most significant form possible without loss of generality
- a basic story line
- a canonical syllable pattern
- of or relating to or required by canon law
- appearing in a biblical canon
- a canonical book of the Christian New Testament