locutory


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locutory

A place for conversation; esp. the parlor of a monastic establishment.
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References in periodicals archive ?
Modality is taken here as a conceptualizer's evaluation, nuancing which is uttered, in terms of the degree of certainty and based on the notions of possibility, necessity, ability/capacity and volition/intention, towards the locutory material in a given utterance.
MASS--Modal Annotation in Spontaneous Speech: semantic annotation scheme for modality in a spontaneous speech Brazilian Portuguese corpus/ Esquema de anotacao semantica para modalidade em corpus de fala espontanea do Portugues Brasileiro
In Norwich, such a path could be perceived in the corridor connecting the Locutory to the Visitor Centre.
Traversing the triad: Helena Capkova & Ayla Lepine on Norwich Cathedral's Japanese Garden
The new subdivision provides for inter- locutory review of a determination that a property has been inordinately burdened.
Proposed Appellate Court Rules
In relation to the value of context and intent, Derrida states that "one of [the] essential elements [is] the conscious presence of the intention of the speaking subject for the totality of his locutory acts.
Performing "truth": Black speech acts
A spatial element, the bars of Sor Juana's locutory accentuate the dynamics of freedom and containment, essence versus appearance, and also influence those aspects of the narrative central to the film's treatment of gender.
Notably, the vicereine first mentions the bars of the locutory to explain her transgression of protocol, which would prohibit outside visitors in private quarters.
As the scene begins, we encounter the "jailed" Sor Juana, viewed behind the omnipresent bars of the locutory as she reads Vieira's sermon.
The trials of Las Mujeres Pensantes: Juana Ines and Maria Luisa find a room of their own

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