time-binding
adjEtymology Coined by Polish-American philosopher Alfred Korzybski in 1921.
Human sciences, Linguistics, Literature, Media, Publishing, Science fiction, Sciences, Semantics General Engaging in time-binding.
noun, adj — 2 senses
Etymology Coined by Polish-American philosopher Alfred Korzybski in 1921.
Human sciences, Linguistics, Literature, Media, Publishing, Science fiction, Sciences, Semantics Especially, General The act of transmitting knowledge and experience from one moment and person to other moments and people using written information (e.g., written language, images, symbols), whether in mundane instances or (especially) from one generation to the next.
Etymology Coined by Polish-American philosopher Alfred Korzybski in 1921.
Human sciences, Linguistics, Literature, Media, Publishing, Science fiction, Sciences, Semantics General Engaging in time-binding.
Entry derived from the Wiktionary, under licence CC BY-SA 4.0 — list of authors.