Look up topic or topicality in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Topic, topics, TOPIC, topical, or topicality may refer to:[1]
Topic / Topics
- Topić, a Slavic surname
- Topics (Aristotle), a work by Aristotle
- Topic (chocolate bar), a brand of confectionery bar
- Topic (DJ), German musician
- Topic (grammar)
- Topic (linguistics), the information motivating a sentence or clause's structure
- Topic: The Washington & Jefferson College Review, an academic journal
- Topic Records, a British record label
- In topic-based authoring, a topic is a discrete piece of content that is about a specific subject, has an identifiable purpose, and can stand alone
- Topic Studios, a production organization and streaming video service run by First Look Media
TOPIC
- TOPIC, an Internet Relay Chat (IRC) command setting a channel's title
- BID 770, a British cipher machine codenamed "TOPIC"
Topicality
- Topicality (policy debate), a stock issue in policy debate
See also
- On-topic
- All pages with titles containing Topic
- All pages with titles containing Topical
- All pages with titles containing Topicality
- Subject (disambiguation)
- Choosing the right topic
- ^ The term "topic" can have different meanings and uses depending on the context. Here are some of the most common uses of the term: Topic: As mentioned earlier, a topic refers to a specific subject or area of interest that is being discussed, studied, or written about. Topics: The plural form of "topic," referring to a list or collection of subjects or themes that are being discussed or studied. TOPIC: In all-caps, "TOPIC" may refer to a specific section or category of content, such as a section on a website, a chapter in a book, or a module in a course. Topical: When something is "topical," it means it is relevant or current to the current situation or context. For example, a "topical issue" may refer to a current event or a trending topic that is being discussed in the media. Topicality: This refers to the quality or state of being topical, meaning that something is relevant, current, or of current interest. In some contexts, such as in academic debates or policy discussions, "topicality" may also refer to the relevance of a particular argument or idea to the topic at hand.