Construct · 3 fields · 3 citations
One name. Different field. Different construct. One map.
● jingle · one word, three constructs Nearest construct by meaningclausecompare the meaningsEvery construct on the map is compared with every other by the meaning of its definitions, and the closest one is surfaced here. The nearest construct to satellite is clause.
Hold this as a prompt, not a verdict. Two constructs sitting close in meaning is a reason to read them side by side and decide for yourself whether they are one idea under two names. It is not proof that they are. Compare the meanings in the Collider.
Spokes are fields; dashed arcs are shared lineage. Tap a field for its definition, unit, and measures.
Drag to watch the word get claimed. Each field appears at the publication date of the earliest source cited for it. Tap a year to see which.
Graham Romeyn Taylor's 1915 book Satellite Cities: A Study of Industrial Suburbs gave currency to the idea of a satellite town: a smaller, largely self-contained settlement built or grown at a distance from a large city yet economically tied to it, drawing on the earlier garden-city thinking of Ebenezer Howard. Such a town holds its own housing, industry, and services while depending on the metropolis for work, trade, or governance. The referent is a human settlement placed near a dominant city, counted by population and land use, not a moon in orbit, a stretch of DNA, or a grammatical element.[1]
Saul Kit's 1961 paper Equilibrium sedimentation in density gradients of DNA preparations from animal tissues reported that when genomic DNA is spun in a caesium chloride gradient, part of it separates into a distinct minor band, later called satellite DNA because it sits apart from the main band. This fraction is highly repetitive noncoding DNA, made of short units repeated in long tandem arrays, and it is concentrated in regions such as centromeres. The referent is a class of repeated genomic sequence, measured by its density and repeat structure, not a body in orbit, a town near a city, or a part of speech.[2]
Leonard Talmy introduced the grammatical category satellite in his 1985 chapter Lexicalization patterns: Semantic structure in lexical forms, defining it as a grammatical element bound to the verb, such as an English verb particle like out in run out, or a verb prefix, that carries part of a clause's core meaning, often the path of motion. Languages that express path in such elements are called satellite-framed, in contrast to verb-framed languages that carry path in the main verb. The referent is a class of grammatical form within a clause, identified by its relation to the verb, not an orbiting body, a planned town, or a repeated DNA sequence.[3]
Next
See how satellite sits against neighbouring constructs in the Collider, or export every reference on this page in one click.
Open in ColliderExport BibTeXReport this collisionCited on this page?
If your work is cited behind one of these entries, you know better than we do whether we captured the meaning right. Confirm it, suggest an edit, or dispute it, and your name goes on the entry as an author who has checked it, linked to your ORCID.
Claim your construct