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primitive A point, a line, a polygon, a bitmap, or an image. (Note: Not just a point, a line, or a polygon!)
Ãâó: acm.up.edu/redbook/go01.html
primitive A word whose meaning is assigned by the J language.
Ãâó: www.jsoftware.com/books/help/jforc/glossary.htm
primitive not derived; original, primary. Of or relating to the earliest age or period (primeval). Little evolved and closely approximating an early ancestral type. Elemental, natural. ...of or relating to a relatively simple people or culture.
Ãâó: www.artsymbolism.com/definitions.html
primitive the first definition in Webster's Dictionary reflects the original Latin meaning, "of or existing in the beginning or earliest time or ages, ancient, original." Subsequent definitions, and the derogatory connotations of popular usage show the mutation of words in the English language as a means of stereotyping, labeling, and creating a dehumanized image of Aboriginal Indigenous people.
Ãâó: www.maquah.net/We_Have_The_Right_To_Exist/WeHaveTh...
primitive As opposed to civilized. The notion of "culture" has freed us somewhat of the rigidity of the opposition between the primitive and the civilized. Conventionally, hunter-gatherer cultures are primitive; agriculture would mark the beginning of civilization.
Ãâó: alpha.fdu.edu/~jbecker/nature/natureglossary.html
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