| symbol |
Any unit of any work of literature which can be isolated for critical attention. In general usage restricted to the smaller units, such as words, phrases, images, etc.
Ãâó: www.sil.org/~radneyr/humanities/litcrit/gloss.htm
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| symbol |
A unique signal state of a modulation scheme used on a transmission link, which conveys one or more information bits to the receiver.
Ãâó: www.eutelsat.com/glossary/8_1_1.html
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| symbol |
For the compiler, any name used to identify coding constructs (such as a variable, function, structure, enumeration, constant, class, method, property, and so on) and memory locations within an application.
Ãâó: msdn2.microsoft.com/library/5e6y0hkw(en-us,vs.80)....
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| symbolism |
(art movement) Symbolism began as a reaction to the literal representation of subjects preferring to create more suggestive and evocative works. It had its roots in literature with poets such as Baudelaire believing ideas and emotions could be conveyed not only through the meaning of words but also in their sound and rhythm.
Ãâó: www.kidzpicz.com/Artist%20Manual/dictionaryofartis...
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| symbolism |
An art style developed in the late 19th century characterized by the incorporation of symbols and ideas, usually spiritual or mystical in nature, which represent the inner life of people. Traditional modeled, pictorial depictions are replaced or contrasted by flat mosaic-like surfaces decoratively embellished with figures and design elements.
Ãâó: www.wideskiesart.com/fineartglossary3.php
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