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Answer for the clue "Discourse that surrounds a language unit and helps to determine its interpretation ", 7 letters:
context

Alternative clues for the word context

Word definitions for context in dictionaries

Wikipedia Word definitions in Wikipedia
ConTEXT is a text editor for Microsoft Windows . It has built-in syntax highlighters for C , C++ , Pascal , Delphi , FORTRAN , 80x86 assembler, Java , JavaScript , Visual Basic , Perl , CGI , HTML , SQL , Python , PHP , Tcl , Tk and its own syntax highlighter ...

The Collaborative International Dictionary Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Context \Con*text"\, a. [L. contextus, p. p. of contexere to weave, to unite; con- + texere to weave. See Text .] Knit or woven together; close; firm. [Obs.] The coats, without, are context and callous. --Derham.

Usage examples of context.

And this conjecture is the more likely in the light of the later appearance of domesticated fire, not only in the high Neanderthal bear sanctuaries but also in the context of the Ainu bear festivals, where it is identified explicitly with the manifestation of a goddess.

The poor, mangled, much-distorted text about the tree lying as it falls was brought to the fore once again, and, instead of bearing reference to universal charity and almsgiving as it was intended to do, was ruthlessly torn from its context and turned into a parable about the state of the soul at death.

One Partridge report which was not aired involved a criticism of negative personal opinion presented in a news context by the venerable Walter Cronkite, then anchorman for CBS.

But, obviously, in the context of second-century apologetics, this could be taken as a false prediction.

Cornwell and Whyte rationalize the appearances of magic in their stories, and provide mundane sources for the stories that have become our Arthurian legends, Attanasio places his retelling in a context rife with actual sorcery, living gods, angels, demons, elves, dwarves, and an intricate mytho-cosmology that encompasses the history of creation.

The Technology and Artifacts people dreaded losing their urban context, but the astrogeologists and climatologists welcomed the prospect of a long detour into the deserts and mountains.

Most of them, by nineteenth-century scientists, described incised bones, stone tools, and anatomically modern skeletal remains encountered in unexpectedly old geological contexts.

William James placed the issue of sustained, voluntary attention in the broader context of education and human life as a whole.

No adequate study of contemplation can be conducted without a thorough investigation of its broader context of contemplative training as a whole.

Its Cerberean functions might be set briefly in the context of genre itself and looked at through the lens of metaphor as an alternative mode of definition.

Once again, then, we have a variant that was generated in the context of the christological disputes of the second and third centuries.

The confreries provided a context of life that was intensely sociable, with the solace and sometimes the abrasions that sociability implies.

Another method used by Marxist critics is to relate the context of a work to the social-class status of the author.

The self is situated in contexts within contexts within contexts, and each shift in context is an often painful process of growth, of death to a shallow context and rebirth to a deeper one.

The critiques of the developmentalist view that were posed by underdevelopment theories and dependency theories, which were born primarily in the Latin American and African contexts in the 1960s, were useful and important precisely because they emphasized the fact that the evolution of a regional or national economic system depends to a large extent on its place within the hierarchy and power structures of the capitalist world-system.