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metalanguage
(redirected from metalanguages)

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Wikipedia, Hutchinson 0.07 sec.

A language used to describe another language.


1.metalanguage - [theorem proving] A language in which proofs are manipulated and tactics are programmed, as opposed to the logic itself (the "object language"). The first ML was the metalanguage for the Edinburgh LCF proof assistant.
2.metalanguage - [logic] A language in which to discuss the truth of statements in another language.


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DOM defines ECMAScript and Java[TM] bindings for interacting with both XML and HTML data, permitting dynamic creation and manipulation of web pages defined using these metalanguages.
The intersection of two frames of meaning as a logically necessary part of social science, the meaningful social world as constituted by lay actors and the metalanguages invented by social scientists; there is a constant "slippage" from one to the other involved in the practice of the social sciences (Giddens, 1984, p.
All of the current best practices for implementing speech applications are covered, including the use of metalanguages, how "shrink wrapped" repackaged applications can be modified to fit specific application needs, how to reuse open source software and leverage the features of .
 
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