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Tangential: I was going to suggest "protocoli(s|z)ed" instead of protocollar, but I Googled "protocollar statements" just to check and found 2 things. First, th
by austinjp 3y ago
Tangential: I was going to suggest "protocoli(s|z)ed" instead of protocollar, but I Googled "protocollar statements" just to check and found 2 things. First, this page was the top result! Second, "protocolar" (one ell) and "protocolary" are apparently real words. New to me, thanks.
- mdp2021 3y agoYou had me check a few sources for found expressions in use for the concept: you can find simply "protocols" (intending that), "protocol statements", the "protocol-sentence debate", "protocollar propositions"... Edit: oh, by the way, in case of interest: https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/vienna-circle/ https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/vienna-circle/
- cubefox 3y agoIn German they were called "Protokollsätze", which translates to "protocol sentences".
- mdp2021 3y ago(By the way: > "protocoli(s|z)ed" the use of '-ize' is (a graecism) indicated by the OED as International English, as opposed to British, American etc. In fact, some call International English "British spelling with -ize" - it is not exactly that but close. One exception is 'analyse', but that is because linguists compromised on the "difficult" original 'analysize'.)
- stavros 3y agoWhat's "analysize"? That's not a Greek word.
- bryanrasmussen 3y agoI think protocollar is in this context a misspelling of protocolar - hence its high placement for protocollar statements, if I google protocolar statements this is the highest result (for me) https://www.britannica.com/topic/protocol-sentence https://www.britannica.com/topic/protocol-sentence
- mdp2021 3y ago> a misspelling of protocolar It could be. I cannot bring to mind the rules for doubling right now. They both occur, 'protocolar' much more often. I will correct my original post.