Improvising vs Intensional - What's the difference?
improvising | intensional |
improvisation
* 1946 , Billboard (volume 58, number 50, 14 December 1946)
Of or pertaining to intension.
* {{quote-web
, date = 2011-07-20
, author = Edwin Mares
, title = Propositional Function
, site = The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
, url = http://plato.stanford.edu/archives/fall2011/entries/propositional-function/
, accessdate = 2012-07-15
}}
As a verb improvising
is .As a noun improvising
is improvisation.As an adjective intensional is
of or pertaining to intension.improvising
English
Verb
(head)Noun
(en noun)- With plenty of drive in the band's rhythms, and the trombone trio phraseology making for instrumental color along with the improvisings of the solo tootlers
intensional
English
Adjective
(en adjective)- These two treatments of the predicate are typical of the two traditions in traditional logic—the intensional and the extensional traditions. Logicians who can be counted among the intensional logicians are Gottfried Leibniz, Johann Lambert, William Hamilton, Stanley Jevons, and Hugh MacColl. Among the extensional logicians are George Boole, Augustus De Morgan, Charles Peirce, and John Venn.
