A paradigm is a list of all the forms of a word, especially in an inflected language such as Latin, Russian or Greek. It is also used very loosely nowadays to mean "a frame of reference" or "the way we look at" something. For this extended, semi-meaningless usage, see the examples below.
Glassner's 1999 book The Culture of Fear: Why Americans are Afraid of the Wrong Things provided a new paradigm for analyzing fearmongers' effects on the American people.
Co-operation in transport emerging paradigm or pipe dream?
We can not operate in the old paradigm of Business Management Strategies.
The word "term" is often used in both linguistics and science to describe distinct concepts or ideas. In linguistics, a term might refer to a specific word or phrase used to represent a concept, while in science, a term could denote a specific variable or factor in an equation or theory.
The archaeological dig brought about a paradigm shift in my understanding of evolution.
(Paradigm - a pattern, model, or example, used also for a set of values) The economic paradigm of communism has not worked very well in practice, although it sounded terrific when Marx first presented it. The rescue workers tried to think of a disaster paradigm that might fit the one they were facing.
Paradigm = 范例 (Fàn lì)
Misspelled word for paradigm
Paradigm
You just used the word acolytes in a sentence. Even saying, "can the word acolytes be used in a sentence", you are using that word in a sentence.
An antonym for paradigm is anomaly. An anomaly is something that deviates from what is standard or expected.
The word is spelled paradigm.
Paradigm is a noun, which means a certain way of looking at things. It can be used in the following example sentences: iPods changed the paradigm when it came to MP3 players. Global warming needs to be kept within the scientific paradigm. The current paradigm says that personal accountants are only for the rich.