paradigmatic
1 of 1adjective/ˌpærədɪɡˈmætɪk/
1
serving as a typical example of a particular concept, pattern, or standard
- Silicon Valley is a paradigmatic example of a tech-driven economy.
- Her career path is paradigmatic of successful entrepreneurship in the digital age.
- The company’s approach to innovation is paradigmatic within the industry.
- This study offers a paradigmatic case of effective educational reform.
- His work in genetics is considered paradigmatic for modern research in the field.
2
relating to the relationship between words that can substitute for each other in a sentence due to their shared grammatical properties or roles
- "He runs fast" allows for paradigmatic substitution with "walks slowly" to create "He walks slowly."
- "They ate dinner" permits paradigmatic interchangeability with "prepared breakfast" to yield "They prepared breakfast."
- "I will read a book" allows for paradigmatic substitution with "watch a movie" to form "I will watch a movie."
- "The dog barks loudly" demonstrates paradigmatic replacement with "cat meows softly" to result in "The cat meows softly."
3
related as members of a substitution class
Antonyms: