syntasis
/sɪnˈtæk.sɪs/Definitions
1. noun
a type of ancient Greek poem, typically consisting of lines that describe an object or idea in a way that reveals its meaning, and often using clever wordplay and ambiguity.
“The ancient Greek poem was a masterful example of syntaxis, using metaphor and simile to convey complex ideas.”
2. noun
a system or arrangement of things, especially words or ideas.
“The syntaxis of the poem’s structure was carefully planned to convey a sense of balance and harmony.”
3. verb
to arrange or structure something, especially words or ideas.
“The poet syntaxed the words to create a sense of rhythm and flow.”
4. verb
to interpret or understand something, especially a text or poem.
“The scholar syntaxed the ancient text to uncover its hidden meaning.”